The URL can be used to link to this page

09-SeptemberIndex Public Records Calvin 8 Hobbes District Court Davle People 6 Obituaries 157 Sports B1-B89 Davie Schools B9-B11 10-13 Davle Dateline B12 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. B ll K n o c k e d T o T h e G r o u n d Woman lnjured By Thief In M ocksville: Page 4 1 0 3 Y e a rs O ld Woman Keeps Smiling Through The Years: B13 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTGRPRI/ERECORD \ | '>v USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Sep*. 5, 1991s — L ^> 32 PAGES D a v i e S A T S c o r e s A m o n g S t a t e ’ s B e s t Davie smdents are among the best of the worst when it comes to SAT scores. North Carolina’s high school seniors were ranked 48th out o f the 50 states and the District o f Columbia on SAT scores last year. ’ Davie students were eighth among 129 school systems in North Carolina. . Both rankings are better than they have been in the past, and education officials say that isn’t just by chance. - Dr. Bill Steed, Davie schook superintendent, said the county should be proud of its students. who consistently score 40 to 50 points ahead of the state average. Last year’s high school seniors averaged 891 on the SAT, a test designed to measure one’s ability to succeed in college. “ The key is to counsel students early," Steed said. “ Those who want to go to college, we have to get them into those classes that w ill prepare them for college. If a student has the slightest intent o f going to college, they need to let us know so we can get in the proper courses.” , Last ycar, Davie students were allowed toat- tend after-school sessions which helped prepare them to take the SAT test, said Mike Hendrix, Davie schools testing coordinator. The sessions were an outgrowth o f the SAT task force that spent a year looking at ways to improve Davie’s SAT scores. Dr. Carolyn Beaver headed that effort. “ I don’t think our system U 48th in the coun try ," Steed said. " I ’mpleased with the scores, but o f course we want to do better. .“ I’m proud o f these scores. I’m pleased for the folks in the school system. It’s a K-12 ef- Fight Charges Reduced Couple Back Together After Custody Battle By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record :: Two Rowan County residents arrested last May after a bloody confrontation over the custody of-a-2-yearK)ld child were in Davie D istrict Court last Thursday. . Charles Mangum Broughton, 18Vand Kimberly Downey, 25, had been arrested in Cooleemee May 10. Broughton was in court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to : kill and possession o f a weapon of mass destruction. .•Downey was charged with assault with a deadly weapon wtih the intent to inflict serious injury and simple assault. Both were allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges following a plea bargaining arrangement. ,According to Cooleemee Police Chief Matt DiUon, the incident occurred when Downey came to town to pick up her daughter, who was stay- ingwizh the chtid’s father, Mike Dyson. She came with Broughton and another man. . Dyson told officers that Downey had sounded strange on the telephone and after she had driven by his sister’s place slowly twice, he went inside andgot a butcher knife, think ing there might be trouble. DiUbri told Judge George Fuller that Broughton jumped out o f the truck and pointed a -sawed<iff-shotgun.. at..Dyson threatening to kill him. He then firedashot,'but Dyson was not hit. • __ W hile Brougton was reloading, Dyson charged toward him, stabbing him three times with the knife. ‘ ; A t that point, . Downey ; P kue S*e Assault — Page 5 . " T p V e '" 1, • " ' Stick ‘Em Up m Jonathan Hargrave and Josh Tucker went to the Lake Myers Rodeo to see the bulls Saturday nlght, but before the bulls, they spent their tim epractlcing cowboy skills. For more on the rodeo, please turn to page B8. . . • .;■■ — Photo by RoWn Fergu*sen HospitalNo Longer Has Trustees By Mike Bernhardt Davle County Enterpri»Record A lot of things have changed at Davie County Hospital. But county commissioners hope you won't be abk to notice the changes. They hope hospital operations w ill continue pretty much as they have been, The county board on Tuesday, changed the way the hospital is operated. They did away with the hospital trustees, making the hospital an ouireach o f county government. They also approved a contract with Carolina Medicorp to manage ,the, hospital, The com pany also'' manages Forsyth “Topreserve the mannerthehospital- operates, and make certain loyalty of hospital employees is rewarded." — County Attonwy John Brock Memorial Hospital.^ .: rewarded by seeing that no a r-. The operations at Davie’s bitrmyaction |s taken againsttbe., JtosphaL however, w ill remain employees.*,’;: u ;rn:i.-->,.iiV , at tHe hospitaL" witfi regular "' "The interim managementcon— reports being made to.county tractwiUbeineffectuntilaIong- ; commissioners. ;' ." '..'.'. termcontract is signedU V ■ “ Two things.were utmost in : '.'./-l'*V.-'-'->.-^- ?■'.':•:"."".■-'• ■■';•■': \ my m ind," said County/At- Carolina Medicorp w ill pro^ tomey John Brock, "topreserve. vide an administrator,. M ikei the presew manner in which—Kimel, who began work here DavieCounty Hospitaloperates, Wcdnesday.Thereshould be lU- and to make certain', 'thai . Uie tle change between nowand the loyalty of ^ ,employees^is, time Uie long-term toritractis signed, they said. 1 The hospital wiU be operated under the current .personnel policy. Any ' major employee changes must be approved by county commissioners. " ' ' ■ i'There wiU be no change in the retirement fpUn.ifor hospital; employees, one of the items thal hasbeen a majordiscussion but Has not-been reiblvedihlong- term contract negotiations,said CountyManager Larry Souih. { The county board U seeUng long-term managemcnt prb- posals fro m : several area hospitals, including Carolina Medicorp, Davis" uiStatcsVUlev Lexington Memorial and N.C. Baptist in Winston-Salem.” -. ;‘ :;;- '- ? ? t > v > 5 i^ “" ^ t ? ^ fort, notjust a high school effort. Strong paren tal support is also important," Steed said. Davie County's score of891 ishigherthanany o f the neighboring school systems. Davie rank ed 21st in the state last year, 1 lth the year before that. North Carolina’s score went from 841 in 1989 to 844 in 1990. The national score went from 900 in 1989 to 896 in 1990. Davie’s 891 score is five points lower than the- national average, 47 points higher than the state average. Murder Arrest Is Made Mocksviile Man Turns Self In A Mocksville man turned himself in to Winston-Salem police Saturday. They had a warrant charging ; him with murdering another. man early morning last Thursday. James Terry Oliver, 23, was placed in the Forsyth County Jail without privilege o f bond. He listed Mocksville as his ; address. According to Winston-Salem police, OUver may have shot ' two men. Rafael A. Rivera was shot in.. the eye from close range. H e . was dead when a woman drove the two men to the Forsyth: County HaU o f Justice at 3 a.m. j last Thursday. The other man " appeared to have been shot in the mouth, police said. The shootings are believed to : have occurred at Delmonte Couft apartments. 3 Arrested ln Near Rlot . 'Three people were arrested- earlySamrday morning for i fighting and trying to start a ' riot. The problem apparently started earUer in the evening, and went from Squire Boone Plaza, to Mocksville Middle School to The Gkn Apartments, according to police. , ,When officers arrived at The Glen at about 12:20 a.m., they found a crowd watching two men fighting with The Glen. . security guari .trying to break : up the fight. ; Whien. the officers tried to ■ breakup the.fight, the two men : tumed on them aml beganhit- ; Ung the officers. A i A teen^ger in the crowd | tirged others tojbin in fighting : the officen. v .. ;VV vj,,v:.:'.. ■ •; "■■■■""■■■ ■ ^ p ^ g g . : 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 5,1991 i >1 Cooler Weather Gives Warning — Fall Is Coming Was that a chill in the air? Not jacket weather, exactly. But it was actually cool. • Thc Labor Day weekend did more Uuin just signal the, cnd o f sununer. lt brought with it an not-so-slight change in the weather. ' It’s supposed to get sweltering hot again for the rest o f ■ the wcek, but there's already signs aplenty that fall is coming. Spurg"on Foster’s monstrous com picker made several passes around a cornfield on U.S. 158 last week. A few leaves have fallen in thc yard — cager to be the first to litter the lawn. Some o f them have turned faintly brown. And there was another sure sign o f full — the fleet o f school buses on Interstate 40 between Clemmons and Winston-Salcm. W ill that madness ever cnd? A few days o ff can have a devastating impact on the system. Friday, wc left work when it was August. We opened again Tuesday and it was already September 3. The month was already 10 percent gone before I tealized it was September. The high school s'udcnts arc anxious about football season beginning. There’s always so much anticipation at the opening — before the first game. That’s when everybody's undefeated. At that point, you can dream o f a , championship season — lOO. After the first game, that dream ends for half thc schools across the state. But this isn’t football time, yct. September and October are baseball months. W ill the Dodgers outlast the Braves? W iil anybody hit 50 homeruns this season? W ill a foreign team — Toronto — win the World Series? There is one great benefit to the coming cold weather. The grass won’t grow much. Thc lawnmower can finally be tucked away. For me, that can't come too soon. I ’m hoping to nurse my mowcr through a few more mowings before retiring it forever. It’s hard to crank. It runs on its own whims.-And it has been ranked as one o f the top 10 polluters. The chainsaw replaces the lawnmower as the machine- of-choice in fall. A chainsaw is a real machine — a man's machine. It’s loud and dangerous and destructive. Some try to replace the lawnmower with another machine — the leaf blower. But those are for sissics. Yes, I have one. But it was a gift. The brief hint o f fall also gave other reminders. We still haven’t dug out the ice cream maker for some homemade ice cream. We have one o f the old fashioned handcrank models. We refused to bend to those newfangled electric machines. As a result, we almost never have homemade ice cream. It’s hard to get excited about turning the crank these days. There’s some other things we didn't do this summer. We didn't go to Disney W orld. Or the Grand Canyon. O r to Hannibal, Mo. Maybe next year ... I’ve tried to pay — even bribe — others to take Paul to Disney World. They insist that every parent should have the experience. I wonder what they aren’t telUng me. — Dwight Sparks <5W-' " L a rry L a n k r Dwlght Jackson Tlm S huford AngieJarvis Route 1, Advance Fork SUtesvlUe Clemmons “ I like the Mea. Maybe It’s “ Ith in k lt’sagoodldea. “ No, I ’m a traditionalist. “ I personally wouldn't" tUne to d o something dlf- TherewouldbegoodopMons As a teacher I ertfoy my sum- mind It as long as there ferent.” for enrichment and remedta- mers.” wou|d be some kind o'f . tio n fo rth e k id s .” break." Sidewalk Survey: Should Schools Operate 12 Months? '^ m i ^ y M ary Anne Rankin Clemm ons. “ No, I e^|oy my summer vacations.” Kay MUIer Wtoston-Sakm “ Absolutely not. I value my summers.” Etolne Strider Advance “ Yes, I think there would be many benefits fo r students." RonnieRiddle :: 't Route 1, Mocksville i “ No, we need a break in the summer to relax. There’s more to Ufe than education.’,’ L e tte rs DAVIR C O U N TY USPS 149-160 124 SouUi Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 . Published every Thursday by the ! DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson...... . MikeBamhardt .. , Ronnie GaUagher Becky Snyder .... . Editor-PubHsher , General Manager ..„ Managing Editor, .........Sports Editor Advertising Manager Mocksvttte Enterprise 1916-1958 D a v it Record 1899-1958 Cook*mee' Journal 1901-1971 - Scc(irxl C1m Postlgc Paid In MocksviUc, NC 27028 .v/' SubsctiptkmRatca ;:‘' V,i ‘: ';,:“ SUlgle Copy, 50 cenu ! -x1v, sia,00 pcr ycjir in North CimJiM : ; S22,50perycar(xjtiutcNorthCuoluui ';,, V. POSTMASTER ■ •’ MW/. '' scnil addreuchangci to Divte CountyEnterprbc-Record .'^iiiff‘rt. -’. ,' i .,P.O, Box 525, MocksvUle, NC27028, :, , . 5t"- .■'-’.’•’ =1' - - - ‘ ■■"■ 1 1 i •■ . i! i. : i.S:, i.; .i r . t ' - , . ) . r A V l Can We Trust The Larger Companies?! lo help sort the recyclabIes. It works out prctty well, because the prisoneri want and need something to do. ’ " 1 Davic Sanitation is the local company which has thc contract in thc couh'ty now. They have wotkcd well with thc landfill management. Local pc'ople are employed by this'company and wc take care of our own waste only! With these Urge companies we would not bc able to have a say in where thc garbage would come ftorn.' We would be open to take trash from where evcr these companies chose to bring it in from. As it is now, wetake care of our own tnish with thc help of thc Davie Landfill, Davie Sanitation and the residents who have been doing an ex ceptional job of rccycling'in their homes. ; : ; ! It cosU $ 170,000 and up per acre just to line landfills. So whcn these other companies landfill thc recyclaMcs thcy are directly costing the tax payer money because we pay for the landfills out of our taxes. .The com; panics areresponsible for the pickup and transportation only. In thc end; me taxpayer pays and pays and pays. ;:;■ MaryFranccsPo!lock Advance V To the editor: tt seems that Davic County is up for bids. At least our waste manage ment contracts are. There arc some very large waste management com panies which would likc to get this contract. What wc as Davie County residents need to realize Is that these are in some instances large international companies which are in thc garbage business to make money. A lot of it. Ethics take a back scat to thc profit margin. They don't necessarily care about such things as environmental hazarda and they sure don't carc about our tax increases or the healUi of the people who live here. Some of these companies havcaIready bccn caught doing such things as landfilling recyclabIes that have becn preparcdfor recycling (they get paid for garbage by thc ton), landflUing toxic hazardous waste. We already have an excellent waste management system in Davie Coun- . ty. Thc landfill manager operates our landfill and,on foe besis of saving landfill space and saving tax dollars. He is not trying to make a profit. He hasdpnesomcralhcramazlngthingsopcratingonthlsidea. 1 He has helped to cut our landfill usage by approximately 52 pcrccnt in thc last 18 monUu. He has found markets for recyclabIes that mnme else has Imagined. Through some of thcse markets he has been ablc to make enough money to pay for such Uiings as the recyclabIes trock that comes around on Saturdays, and many other things. He has becn aMc to utilize the resource of community service workers and minimum security prisoners Recycling Works Well Here To the editor: ':.--_.. ■',.::':, . " - ' . ' : \ i :. '.;'■ Monday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. a decision will be made by your county commissioners about trash and recycling pick-up in Davie County. We have Davie Sanitation, i locally owned and operated company collecting trash, anda,county recycllng project. Our project manager, JuniorBarbce, uses , community service workers to sort recydables. This helps to keep our costs ■ downi Hehasreducedtheuseofour tandfill space 52 percent. The profit made from thc sa|e of recyclabIes directly benefits'Davle County. THany cinzens tceHhai Uavie county would benclit most by continuing Happy For AnotherFood Lion Tothccditor:' 1 Iam certainly happy to see Food Lion openinga store on m ysidcof* Mocksville. I hope all the hate-raongcrs who have bad mouthed and cussed - *' Food Lion will honor their criticism and stay out of my way when I go therctobuymygroceries. .,< :.(1 . o DclmarMcDanicl -.; / .,> /; ,\ HlisBuilding,Mocksville ?;, -;o and expanding the present program, continuing thc use ofcommunity serv ; iceworkers,andmaintainlng local control ofthelandfill. Davie County &erves as a role model to other communities. We collect a larger variety*. ofrecyclabksUunanyoUiercountyinNorthCarolina., Our recycllng project works because of public'partlcipation, volunteer : efforts, and excellent hands^m leadership. To operate its recycling pro gram, Winston-Salcm contracted to pay $3.2 million. How much will a 1 - newprogramcost us7.Whercdothecompetitorshaveamodelrecyc!ing program that works as well as or better than Davie*s prcscni systcm7 CaU. your couhty commissioncTs today andtell thcm how youfecl., , V ::* V 7 ;iW r ’,:v " ' ':;V-, '.. ‘: ’ Mrs. Daniel Bohl '" '- ' ^ : 11 fry ) .|.< titffe ^ 'i'/'^ '''' ;;Avy'h^^-:'y^!e'3r'M ockavllle ^;.,;,t1:';-'' Letters Welcomed The Enlcrprise-Rtcord wekomes ktters from iis readers. The letters may be on topics ot local, state, national or international issues. . ■ ■ ! . . ,>: .,.;.: i.;\ •, , . ,, An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to cditiettcrs for granunar and for space. ■ . i; ■ A ll lettera should include the name and address ofthe writer,' Including a signature. A telephortc number is also requested* to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. Thetelcphonenumber will - not be published. . i -. Please have letters in the Enitq>rise-Reconi office by 5 p;m. Monday of the week to be published." '-'' . 'i‘ -'*^ fi'-i:> ---M 'v .- *<Kn . - ; ^ v , r n - ) i . ^ v * - . '. / ■::, v £ • v •,...- . i. _ ;-:v^_^__:r_^__^;___^_ v:__„..;;.;.„ •:__ DAVIE COUNTY< ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, &pt. 5t 1991-3 Make It Sweet, Brown, A Mike Bamhardt ^ Talk ten down Soulh, and you'rc talking over. ice and swcct. And you lalkabout gulp- ing!glass af(cr glass after glass. : Up:North, they take uftcr folks in the old ctiUntry. Thcy sip tca, tbey;don't gulp it. More oficn than nol, it’ll bc hot,:in a cup. iOrdcr iec tca (I don’t chrc;lf that's correct or nott!Down Here, that's the;way wc say it.) up There, and you’d better not gulp. Because their tea is made for sipping, you pay for each glass. Not that you would want to gulp it anyway, because their ice tca is not fit to drink. No.sugar. No option. It’s OK for a restaurant to ofTcr sugarlcss tca, if they have th'e'prc-swcetencd kind available. Up There, there’s no option. Just sugarlcss. You can add sugar to hot tca. You can’t add sugar to ice tca. The stuff goes around and around straight to the bottom. You stir until ice cubes start flying out o f the glass and the sugar stays on the bottom. Diet sugar concoctions work better, but that only makes their.cancer-causing ingredients more active, •liown Here, we worship icc tca. lt's right up' there (not There) with barbecue and grandma's fried chicken. We order tea, we expcei it to be sweet unless wc ask for unsWeetencd. We expect it to be frcsh. And woj>xpect the waiter or waitress to either leaVe a pitcher o f the stuff on the table or filt<qur glass up before it reaches bottom. THercfs nothing worse than to be at a restaurant with a barbecue sandwich loaded wijh'Texas Petc and the waiter to be late refilling your ice tca. Anothericc tca no-no is that instant stuff. Instant ice tca is for lazy, good-for-nothing people who don’t enjoy the finer things in iifc. These pcoplc probably don’t appreciate Merle Haggard, either. Icc tca first has to bc boiled. Some would say brcwcd, but I don’t like that idea. Witches brew things, and it's bad. Beer is brcwcd, and it makes you drunk, !cc tca ain’t bad. Icc tca don’t make you drunk. Some pcoplc prefer to boil water, cut the burner off and then insert the tea,bags. That’s OK. Some people put the tea bags into water and then put it on the stove to boil. That’s OK, too. The main thing is, don't be stingy — or the opposite — with the tca bags. You nccd enough so that thc final product is dark brown. Get it black, and it'll curl Uncle Ferd’s nose hairs. That may bc fun to watch, but you can do thc same thing by turning thc television channel from thc stock car racc on Sunday afternoon. That way, his nose hairs w ill still curl, but you won’t have to suffer through the bad tca. Make thc icc tca too light for too often, and you may actually want to lurn thc channel from the racc to something educational. Kccp it up, and you may begin listening to Wayne Ncwton records while walking with a hitch in your get along. Forget these commcrcials that suggest you let thc sun make thc tca. The sun Is great for tans, it’s great for the bcach, but it makes terrible ice tca. Those commcrcials should be banned from any real icc tca states. Save 1 them for places like California, where thcy drink sun tca ovcr icc while spending thc majority of thcir time wondering why President Bush doesn’t like broccoli. Who carcs whether hc likcs broccoli? He likes pork skins. And I'd bct he likcs his tca swcctcncd when hc watchcs the races on Sunday afternoon. Davie History P , w . •' The Sprinkles Thls is a photograph of Henry Clay Sprinkle Sr. and hls wife, Annle Call Sprinkle. They lived on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Photograph courtesy of Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C 33 Court Square, Mocksvllle SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9i00 AM to 6 PM , , 6 3 4 . 2 7 » " . ''- : ; SelePote>; Thurs., Sept. 5 - Mon., $epl. 9, 1991 IN C R E A S E Y O U R PR O FIT M A R G IN Advertise in The Enterprise Each week, 20,000 peeple lookforwardto receiving the only publication that covers Davle County from the eomflelds to the_couffhouse. | i : R e s e r v e S p a c e N o w i C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 ' Look For The Red Dot & Save... REG. PRICE. SALE PRICE — -12.tM EXTRA 25°/o OFF..3.00 YOUR PRICE .. * 4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY' Stpt. 5, 1991 John Mason (second from right) watches firefighters. s s ® e s ii^ iN ,sJ x H . q ^ i t U ''. : M'.-:ZprL\a.J~*- • r t - i'- ^ **'.V* ' "'»^2* j ^ ^ ^ K M B B t ^ a ^ ^ B ^ K ^ , ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ j M ^ y x ^ ^ r f * i i ^ ^ - x * M W * ^ i * > - ^ - ij:Fire Investigators look through room ln John Mason home damaged by flre at daybreak Saturday morning. S; ,, — Photos by Robln I |Fire Damages House; Candle Blamed An carly morning house firc Aug. 31 was caused by a cand!c, according Davic Couniy Firc Marshal orge Fryc. The frame house off Harvest Lane (old U.S. 158) is owncd by John Mason and occupied by Nancy L. Church. Church was at lhe house when the fire began. Volunteer firemen from |Woman Injured As Thief lKnocks Her To Ground Mocksville and Smith Grovc responded to the 6:21 a.m. call, and Frye said tie firc was out within about five minutes. It appeared to have started in the living room, Frye said, and caused heavy damage there and smoke damage in the remainder of *the house. Frye said Church told him the elec tricity was off, and she lit a candle and put it on a windowsill in the liv> £• A Mocksville woman was injured -Monday when a thicfknocked her to i*the ground while stealing her purse. 5« Dcma Carter, 55, of The Oaks ~4partments, was taken to Davie *County Hospital for treatment of a sbroken bone, according to CMocksville Police. X Carter was standing in front of the apartments waiting for a ride when at about 4:45 p.m., a black man push ed her to the ground, stole her purse and ran on foot down Milling Road. The purse contained only a few dollars, police reported. t|Newspaper Publisher ^Vrecks In Yadkin Co. Y- Davie County Enterprise Record •"Publisher Dwight Sparks was involv- ;cd in a wreck Wednesday, Aug. 28, *'while dclivcringnewspapers. *. The wreck occurrcd on Courtney •Road in Yadkin Countyat 2:15 p.m. *p.m. £; According to the report by N.C. ;Highway Patrol Trooper C.S. ^Caudill, Sparks was driving a 1990 ^Chevrolet S-l0 Blazer north on Four •Comers Road. A 1979 Ford Fair* *mont driven by David Scott Millcr, a22, ofYadkinville, was traveling cast Zon Courtney. Road. . w Sparks entered Courtney Road and jfproceeded westbound. Miller round- ;cd a curve on Courtney Roadand ap- lied brakes, losing control of the car 1 the wet pavement and colliding S.with Sparks, the report said. Sparks was in the westbound lane when Miller hit him, according to the report. The truck driven by Sparks skidded off the road to the right. Miller was charged with driving at an unsafe speed and with improper tires, and the owner of tfte car, Larry Gray Wells, of Hamptonvillc, was given a citation for allowing the car to bc operated without insurance. Trooper J.W. Blackwclder of the district office in Elkin, said Miller was traveling at approximately 35 mph in a 55 mph zone whcn the ac cident occurrcd, but was charged with unsafe speed because of the curve and road conditions. Damage to vehicle driven by Sparks was estimated at $4,500, and to the Ford at $1,500. ?ounty Planner« To Meet ; There will bc a meeting of the ^avie County Planning Board on hursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. in the ommissioncrs room of the Davie ^County Administration Building, v C.T. Robertson and Richard B. ^Poindexter have submitted a request fto rezone property from Industrial to ■Residential (R-20). £ This 29.85 acre tract lics off the inorthwest side of Feed Mill Road (SR 31620) in Advance. This property is jforthcr described as being 0 southern portion of parcel 16 of Davie Coun ty Tax Map G-8. A 20-lot single family residential subdivision titled Bentbrook is proposed for this site. David Long of the North Carolina Department of Environment, HeaUh and Natural Resources, Division of Community Assistance will discuss a preliminary development .proposal regarding the Hillsdale area of Davie County. No action will.be taken by thcboard on this proposal. ' n (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling ■ f Large or Small Jobs ’ ; 27 Years Experience $634-3922 fPedro Plott 634-9237;M Jack Plott^ jg 3 j^ ^ jg j> ^ - i '• w t*tap_ Ferguason mg room. Frye didn t know why the electricity was off. Church escaped from the house unharmed. Because she was upsct, Frye said, Davic County EMS was callcd to ex amine her, but she was not transported to a hospital. Frye said he doubted if Church was able to slay in the house Saturday night, because of the hcavysmoke damage.shaken, but not in ured in fire .. ,Nancy L. Church was ADVAUIEDrugCenter It's good to know your lamily pharmacist is dos"e"t by at the ADVALUE t DrugCenter in your 1 neighborhood. tiS fc lmodlunvA-D ta M iytonof Stop in and pick-up our newI 4.99CAPLCTS i* e G ilt Catalog TIMEX WATCHES HEADACHE POWDERS 24'l G yn*UtoM fest*r= m Your Choke Ot +. M anyAvailabbutar Price Modeia. Pwcogmc TAWTT8 130’s . Anusot>;p » f ? t , f ' “ v " 5 :'?fe>5 l'-:i3.39 ■ . .'■ ■ :C V 1 -• n ' = S f e f t K . i MAS80fMED, fl0'l. . ' 4 > W THlRE'8 AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU. DrugCeoUf i-. : ; ™ e ^ ^ ™ ™ ^ ™ - Mocksville, N.C. 'W m i^ m P - V :.*w 4 ::*.6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 :i;v V x tiv ';:ti'W ^ : ,•;.;j\ <. 'V \ „■' .. .v*KI % .* -.:• • <-.-’•. ,V-V,,V--.X,"-^A-"- • ’ ■ Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Steot xs tf*:r. DAVIE COUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. S, 1991-5 |Sheriff Gets Money For By'Mike Barnhardt "* ,Davle County Enterprise-Record Thc Davic County Sheriffs Department wltl rcceivc extra money for Uie purchase of cars. t County commissioners on a 3-l vote Tuesday agreed to re-allocate whatever thc department gets when it sells used vehicles at an auto auc tion this weck. ‘ ChicfDeputy Bob Lcmmons made the request, saying thc $27,000 allocated the department for thc pur* chase of cars isn*t enough. In the past, he said sale of surplus cars has bccn added to what the department uses to purchase newer vehicles. They expect the surplus cars to bring about $2,000. County Finance Officer Jim Stockert said ai! proceeds from the sale of surplus property goes to one county fund, and it had already been budgeted this year. Any money to the shcrifTsdcpart- mcnt would have to be in addition to tfie allocation it has already receiv ed, said County Manager Larry South. ‘‘There’s no way 1 can make it on thc money you’ve budgeted for cars,” Lcmmons said. “ There’s go ing to have to be some money for cars from somewhere or we’re not going to bc able to make it.“ There’s still a good chance I’ll have to come back at a later datc to kccp these guys on the road.” L*mmons said at the 527,000 a year rate, the cars the county uses for deputies would have to last six years. With deputies driving 30,000 or more miles a year, that's impossible, he Assault Charges Reduced sald.' ■,"' .’• ' ‘ ' - Thc cars thc sheriffs department buys arc used state vehicles, and thc prices on these have increased because moredcpartmcnts are buy ing used rather than new vehicles, Lcmmons said. He said thc department had plann ed to buy used 1989 vehicles, but is looking at 1988 models because thc prices increased. Commissioner Dianc Foster voted against thc extra funding, saying it is too carly in thc fiscal year (!t.bcgan July 1.) to bc allocating additional funds to any department. “ I really think that if you havc to come back, you havc to, but I don’t think we should be allocating any ad ditional funds at thc beginning of the year,” she said. ,‘ Continued From Page I - apparently took the shotgun and started beating Dyson over the head with it. He required 10 stitches. Rob Raisbeck, Broughton’s at* <r tomcy told Judge Fuller the incident arose out of thc custody battle, that : there was drinking involved and tfmt ./ Broughton and Downcy were no ; .lpngcr living together. “ He’s living r with his parents now and has tcamcd ; his lesson from all of this," he said, i Under thc plea arrangement, ■! Broughton was allowed to plead guil- ; ty to simple assault and carrying a •! concealed weapon. He was given a ! 3 Charged i:;ln Fight At :Apartments ’ Continued From Page 1 ':-M ocksville Police charged 1 .Gregory Donnell Peoples, 29, of 1 Route 2, Mocksville, with three * counts of assault on an officer. They • charged Robert Arthur Scott, 16, of 745 S. MainSt., Mocksvillc, with in citing a riot. They arc scheduled to face the charges Oct. 10 in Davie District Court. ;t.;T h c Davie County Sheriffs •iBepartment charged Ernest Gray I- Mayfield, 26, of Little Korea Road, ;* Mocksvilie, with assaultand inciting ft a riot. six month suspended scntcnce and placcd on probation for thrcc years. He was ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs, make restitution for hls court appointed attorney’s fccs, not possess any firearms and not bc conviccd to any assault related of fenses during thc period of his suspension. Downey, who is again living with Dyson, was allowed to plead guilty to simple assault. She was sentenced to 30 days, but that was suspended and she was placcd on probation for thrcc ycars. She also was ordered to Dr. Suzanne Hess announces the opening of her office for the Practice of Dermatology Diseases of the Skin, Hair & Nails Skin Cancer and Skin Surgery Hillsdale Professional Park U.S. 158 & N.C. 801 Rt. 1, Box 2 C-300 Advance, NC 919-940-2407 Now Scheduling Appointments Use Your UNOCAL® £3“ - 'C M p O > cae d * M H h * to e O fe e m * W M e to e fT V * a w BotoU M uffin e ^ ^ l^ fe S S ^ ^ ^ W<i*i^Wl^ ^ ^wiffcigSifeStS^iiBiiiM8^p^g~™ '* * "” “ J --* “ ” '■“ * '-- Mw § m Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! S6S SaMwy Otreet OwMd and OpeWed By HORN OIL CO. On Cerawr Of S91 * S4 MeekevWe,NC DAVIE DRIVIHO SCHOOl C ltM m !•Sm ill C lm es •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •Call Early To Reterve Your Spacel sept. I • Oct. 7-1B, M-F Nov. 4*1S. 6.9 P.M. ; Dec. 2-13 Special One Week Christmas Class C o m o h tt Y our D rtn r'a E d u ca tio n R a au lram *n ta ~ ln O nto Two w S k il Uc*nttd < Apptmtd By 77» N.C O.U,V. ’ MwnbW Of N.C. Auoc. Of Prefosskwu/ OrMrtg ScAoo/i100 >. Nert> Watoi MedurWe________(704)tM-5MI WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev, Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. pay a $50 fine and court costs, not bc convicted of an assault-related of* fcnsc during thc period ofhcr proba tion and makc restitution to Dyson of Sl60 for medical bills. - Another simple assault chargc against Downey involving Dyson’s sister was continued. Downey's attorney, Jennifer Brock, said hcr client had bccn drink ing and that whcn Dyson and Broughton got involved in thc fight with guns and knives, she reactcd hysterically. T a k e A B r e a k ! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... SUCEDFREE! 10 Lb. Bag Fresh LEG QUARTERS USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed WHOLE i,2-i4 SIRLOIN Avg. TIPS m F00D LI0N WttM63C Extra Lean Whole Or HaH 5-7 Lba. Ayg. $llced FREEI) BONELESS w M PORK LOINS...Lb. 2 .9 8 Freah PORK SPARERIBS..u>. 1 .7 8 Bonelees Center Cut PORK CHOPS........Lb.3.58 Fllet & Rlb-End ROAST........Lb. 2 .9 8 P R M E U.S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES TttyY<tfow Onlona........3 Lb. Bag C a lifo rn ia F ru it Sales HaH Gallon Frozen SEALTEST YOGURT Jumbo Size NECTARINES OR PEACHES 69« Your Choice Lb. - Red Ripe Packaged Tomatoes/ Stalk - Crisp Crunchy Celery/2 Lb. Bag - Crisp Crunchy Carrots Lb.69«- \ 2Utor MoMtato 0tw 1 PEPSI C0LA D h tN p s L .....v ... 2 Uter .88 12 -12 0z. CMS Pl#SlCota.. . . . . . .... .. 2.78 12*12fc.CMS 8 tat~P®psly.. t..... .1.1«. 2.S9 O *bringsoulthebejlinalclus. 4PackAssorted DEL MONTE FRurr cups $159 w TH jF_s3j^M TU 4 5 6 T |8 •10 i'i ii i"> iit lh is ,nJ i)u o il vVrU ,ept 1 1lnu lilt " , H -|j| lU l l'U 1 l v i r l', .1 t u<n1 1 l()M lt)l allU ll IH*.tl yu u ' ^,H ,ii ,• BodM f H l.i/.i S hopping C enter Hw> b O l Ni>fth Y ,u lk m v ille R<1 M o v k s v illu . N C Bv,nW ,tl,i Qu<iy S hoppm ^ Center Hwy 158 Am1 801 A<tv.m<:e N C M u iu |.M 1 tu u b . lt m t 1 't H •*"' 1,1 1 u |M" I .. t> .im ||| 'J |)H ' f UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD,THURSDAY, Sep(i 5,1991 _^" . '. ^M '.-ik< iiv .^ i'/:v .*^ .!': '- .v'_L^_^' ti ' - ■«! Sheriffs Department ?Thc following lnddcnls wcrc r4portcd to the • Davic County SeprifTs Department. ^ - Glcn Ervin Rcavis of Route 8, f^ocksvillc, reported on Aug. 2frthc lticeny of a motorcyclc from a yard orf Liberty Church Road. $S- Elizabeth Howard Shepherd of c6olccmee reported on Aug. 29 that thc window to a house at 45 Main St. had bccn broken. -= . 1 ,-■ — Ernest Thomas Scamon of Route' 7, Mocksville reported on Aug. 28 the larceny, of toots and a tool box from a truck parkcdoff Davie Academy Road. — Thomas Lee Beck of Granite Falls reported on Aug. 29 the larceny of a motorcycle from a rcsidcncc in Pines Trailer Park, U.S. 158. ~- Darren L. Colbcrt of Route 3, Mocksville reported on Aug. 26 thc breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from a house off No Creek Road. 1 — William Andrew Bowlcs of Route 7, Mocksville reported on Aug. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of a motorcyclc and gifts from a house off Davic Acadcmy Road. — Richard Kcith Wilson ofRoutc 5, Mocksville reported on Aug. 24 a mailbox had bccn damaged on U.S. 601 north of William R. Davic. — Angela Phyllis Keaton of Route 8, Mocksville reported on Aug. 23 thc breaking and entering of a residcncc in Grccn Acres Trailer Park, Angell Road. — Stephanie Dawn Harvey of Dogwood Spring Trailer Park, Hillsdale, reported on Aug. 25 so meone threw cggs on her car. — Lester Boger of Mocksville reported on Aug. 23 thc larccny from a vehicle at Bogcr Auto Service, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville, of a deck with two speakers, with an estimated value of $200. — Mark Alan Harmon of Mem* phis, Tcnn. reported on Aug.23 so meone broke the window to a truck parked at M 0 and U.S. 64. — Kclly Lcc Goithcr of Route 6, Mocksville reported on Aug. 26 thc larccny of items from a housc off Duke Whitaker Road. ^ n d ^ r a n s f e r ^ *The following land transfers havc H.W. Howcll and Lucy Howcll, 1 *A been filed with the DavieCouniy acres, Farmington. rigister of deeds. , — Thcodorc A. Shostak and Joyce CThctransactionsare listed by par- M. Shostak to William P. Blatt and tijjs involved, acreage, township, and Norma P. Blatt, 1 tract, Jerusalem, dgcd stamps purchased, with $2 $28. rmrcscnting $i,000. — L. Clay Cook and Virginia H; C Cook, Dclorcs C. Jordan and George *‘<- GCH Corporation to Wayne 0. Jordan to Delores C. Jordan and $&wycrs andJuanita Sawyers, 8 lots. George 0. Jordan, 5 lots, Jerusalem, fc- Wayne Sawycrs and Juanita S6wyers to Hcndrix Commercial and — L. Clay Cook and Virginia H.‘ Industrial Enterprises, Inc., 8 lots, Cook, Delores C. Jordan and Gcorgc $$00. - 0. Jordan to L. Clay Cook and *t- Jacob Smith and Agncs Smith to Virginia H. Cook, 5 lots, Jerusalem; — Mitchell T. Fosterand Bctty T. Foster to Boss Construction Com pany Inc., 12 acres, Jemsalcm, $106. — Helen D. Bailey to Don M. Bailey and Robin S. Bailey, 1.71 acrcs, Fulton. — Samuel Wayne Canter and Rox- anna C. Cantcr to Samuel Waync Canter and Roxanna C. Cantcr, 4 lots, CoIohaln. — Mclvrcc M. Bcnson and Harold D. Bcnson, Alcx F. McClamrock and Alicc M. McClamrock, John G. McClamroch, Eva Gray McClamroch, Calvin B. McClamrock and Pansy T. McClamrock, Doris M. Summers to Glcnas M. McClamrockand Incll A. McClamrock, 29.25 acrcs, Mocksville, $52. — Robert A. Blackwclder and Julia R. Trivcttc to Robert A. Blackwcldcr and Julia R. Trivcttc, 2.5 acres, Calahaln. — William Danicl Noakcs ond Jcannc Moric Noakcs to Don G. Angcll, 1 condominium unit, Farm ington, $353. — Don G. Angell and Vcra C. Angell to Robert Frank Allen and Lillian B. Allen, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $379. — George Recd Frank III and Martha Frank to George Rccd Frank Jr. and Mary W. Frank, 44,100 square fcct, Farmington. — Bctty P. Hinkle to Paul C. Hink!c, 4 tracts, Jerusalem. — Potts Rcal Estate, Jnc. loJoseph M. Morrison and Vivian H. Mor rison, 1 lot, Farmington, $90. — Charlie E. Bamhardt and Sarah Edith Bamhardt to Center Volunteer Fire Department Inc., 1.11 acres, Calahaln, $6. , - , . — Hazel S. Hartman to Hazel S. Hartman, Grady 0. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, 15.39acres, Shady — Floyd Greene Realty, Inci to Paul Berkeley, 21 acres, $82. * ' — Martha M. Howard to David Richard Flctchcr, 1.75 acres, Fulton,. $54. — Roy W. Collette IU and JoAn- na E. Collette to Anthony L. Hartlc and Linda T. Hartlc, 1 tract, Mocksville, $100. iuilding Permits ffhe following building permits weic issued in Davic County in Afifeust. ^hc permits arc Iistcd by owner or cqfitractor, location, type ofbuUding, aril fee, with $1.50 representing $£000 and a $20 minimum fcc. Vr Robert Hunt, Angell Road, 40- b^32-foot shop, $49.20. *r Orrell Chapcl, Grccn Briar E$ates, 10- by 20-foot addition to hcifse, $42. r- Kim and Paula Seaford, Rain- trw Estates, 2,388 square-foot housc, Slj)7.25. rr Curtis Jon Spell, Country Esiatcs off Jericho Church Road, hoiisc bam, farm exemption, no fee. — Thomas Glasscock, Dancc Hall Road, 1,056 square foot housc mov ed to lot, $20. — Richard Owcn, Lot 22, Farmland Acres, 26- by 36*foot ac- ccssory building. $51.06. — Paul B. Cartncr, 24- by 24-foot garage, 567 Salisbury St., Mocksville, $20. — Bill and Lisa Todd, Lot 22 Raintrcc Estates, 2,479 square foot housc, $192.24. — James E. Essic Jr., Essic Road, 10- by 20-foot woodshcd, $20. — Michael Orsilto, 200 Crcckside Drive, Mocksville, 24- by 24-foot garage, $20. — State Employees Credit Union, parking lot at Fast Track convenience store, U.S. 601 at M 0, 8- by Il.6-foot automatic teller machine, $30. — John and Deborah Doub, Coun- ,tryslde off Underpass Road, 3,030 square foot housc, $222.30. — John A. Williams, McAllister Road, 30- by 20-foot farm storage shcd, no fec, farm exemption. — J.L. Singleton, N.C. 801, Ad vance, 12- by 25-foot addition to housc, $48. ; — Stephen Watts, Lot 6 The Highlands in Bermuda Run, 5,097 square foot housc, $376.95. — Larry K. McDaniel, Sain and Milling roads, 1,442 square foot housc. $122.82. — Danicl E. and Nancy Harris, RivcnJalc Road, 21-by 25-foot room addition to housc, $61.50. — Gcorgc and Genevieve Diroma, Random Drive, Mocksville, 18* by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. — Davic County Board of Educa tion, Shady Grove school, Advance, demolition and construction of two classrooms, $186. — Wadc Atkins Jr., N.C. 801 across from Macedonia church, 22- by 30-foot garagc, $20. — Mike Sain, Sain Road, 1,456 square foot housc, $128.28. — Gray Laymon, Quail Ridgc off Country Lanc, 1,600 square foot housc, $137.88. — Kenneth D. Foster, Rainbow Road, 25* by 42-foot storage shcd and garage, $23.62. — Roy and Deborah Burgess, Sheffield Road, 24- by 24-foot horse bam, no fce, farm exemption. — Johnny and Joyce Boggs, Wyo Road, 16- by 32-foot swimming pool, $20. — Steven and Christy Eaton Stroud, U.S. 64 west of N.C. 901, 1,512 square foot housc, $132.06. — Richardand MichcMcSpillman, Comatzcr Road, 1,680 square foot housc, $159.60. — Steve and Ncta Johnson Welch, Boxwood Estates, 1,400 square foot housc, $135.39. — Town of Mocksville, 644 N i'. Main St., renovation ofBrock Gym,,‘ $401.29. : — Robert Guide, Rivcrhill Drive, Bermuda Run, 2,600 square foot housc, $201.12. : — Pamela Nunn, Pudding Ridge Road, 28- by 28-foot addition tq • mobile home, $77.04. '; * — Gary Dunn, U.S. <tt a mile east of Mocksville, 1,800 square foot house, $151.50. — Richard Anderson, Lot 32 Riverhill, 2,600 square foot house, $198.42. — Paul Hauscr, Lot 25 .Garden; Volley, 2,664 square foot housei • $209.16. Mocksville Police •fhrcc arrests were made by thc Mocksville Policc Department retiently. S* Francinc Dcnisc Carter, 21, of l$y Marconi St., was chargcd on Ag$. 30 with twocounts of com municating threats. She is schcdulcd to$Tace thc charges on Oct. 10 in D$Vic District Court. 'f. Virginia Melissa Smith, 46, of Route 3, Mocksville, was chargcd on Aug. 30 with two counts of altering prescriptions. An Oct. 24 hearing in Davic District Court is schcdulcd. • Brandon Eugcnc Scott, 17, of 255 Montview Driyc, was chargcd on Aug. 30 with two counts of com municating threats. He is schcdulcd to face the chargcs Oct. 10 in Davie DistrictCourt. ; — Ronnic Dull reported on Aug. 30 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a .12 guagc shotgun, two rings, a watch and cash, with a total estimated value of $900, frrom a house on Salisbury Street. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville tccn was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment after an accident at U.S. 601 and Country Lanc at 4:04 p.m. Aug. 30. Stacy Glcnn Hicks, 16, of 143 Whitney St., drove onto U.S. 601 in to thc path of a car driven by Karen Sue Jordan, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville, according to Officer T.H. Blackwcldcr. Jordan had a right turn signal activalcd on hcr car to turn right into Kentucky Fried Chicken's parking lot, but Hicks thought she was going to tum into Country Lanc instead, Uie report said. Damage tothe 1986 Ford driven by Hicks was estimated at $1,500, to the 1973 Ford driven by Jordan, $100. • A parked car rolled into another parked vehicle in the Wal-Mart park ing lot at 10:58 a.m. Monday. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cole, a Volkswagen own ed by Michael Austin Nccly ofRoute * 9, MocksviUe rolled from its parked position into a parked 1990 Ford owned by Marsha Annette Allen of Route 7, Mocksville. Ncely told the officer that hc had left thc car in gcar. - - Damage to the Allcn car was estimated at $500. Nccly's car was not damaged. : • No chargcs wcrc fiIcd. Highwav Patrol Jrhc following traffic accidents in D)Vic County were investigated by thi;N.C. Highway Patrol. E*h Ramp Scene O f Wreck fw o cars collided on an M 0 exit ramp Aug. 28 at 1:10 p.m. According to a,rcport by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Ruth Madison Rauch, 50fOfMagrolia Avenue, Mocksville, wa$ driving a 1989 Volvo, turning to go$outH on U.S. 601 aficr turning from the M0exit ramp. A 1987 Ford driven by BeuUh Smith Clinc, 65, of Mocksville^ wastravcling south on s x<. -••--• ••••••'.’- jDavie fire departments responded toVthe following calls last wcck: ’— Aug. 26: Advance, 9:34 p.m., auto accident on Beauchamp Road. £- Aug. 27: Smith Grove, Ctyrnatzer-Dulin, 6:24 p.m., stove fifc insideresidencc on Dulin Road offU .S:'l58.' ..- £- Aug.'28i Smith Grove,,l:54 pjp,, auto accident at, Farmington Rfcad and U.S. 158; Farmington, '322 p.m., vehicle fire at Farmington crtesroads,v . v;' ^ . : Ji- Aug. '29: Mocksvillc, .1:21 p $.,' smellofsmokeat Carolina . Sefrrtswear; SniithGrove, 7:25 p.m., a$o accident on Foster Dairy Road oEU.S. 158. *^A ug. 30: Mocksville, 1:35 viehlcle fire at Mocksville U.S. 601. Rauch turned into thc path of the Ford, causing the cars to collide, thc report said. Car Hits Utility Pok An Advancc driver lost control of thc car she was driving and hit a utili ty pole Aug. 28 at 11:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Kimberly Lavada Nivcns, 22, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet east on U.S. 64 near Bethel Church Road when,she lost control of the car in a left curve. Thc car ran off the road to thc right, rccntcrcd the roadway, and crosscd to the left shoulder, where it struck Uie pole. Driver Charged After Wreck A Greensboro driver was chargcd with a stop sign violation following a wreck Aug. 28 at 2:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allrctf, Crystal Dawn Pcoples, 34, was driving a 1989 Isuzu south on Farmington Road. A,1987 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by Donald Calvin Howard,i37, of Route 2, J Arrests Mocksville, was traveling cast on U.S. 158. Peoples failed to stop at Farm ington Road andU.S. 158, traveling into the path of thc pick-up truck and colliding. Thc Isuzu spun around and stopped. The Chevrolet came to rest in a field. Car Hits Fence A Yadkinvillc driver lost control of thc pick-up truck she was driving and hit a fenceAug. 28 at 6:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Adelia Myers Clinc, 23, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet pick-up truck south on Farmington Road near Pinebrook Drive. She ran off thc right side of thc road, causing hcr to losc control of the truck. Thc truck crossed the road, ran off the left side and struck a fence. RainCausceWreck A Terrellman lost control of the car hc was driving during hcavy rain Aug. 28 at 9:35 a.m. According to a report by Trooper AlIred, James Andrew Tomsula, 24, was driving a 1989 Eaglc west on M 0 near Farmington Road in hcavy rain. Tomsula lost control of thc car, tur ning around in thc road and sliding across both lancs of travel. Thc car struck a bridge rail, and continued, stopping on thc cmergcncy strip. M 0 Scene O f Wreck A pick-up truck that went out of control during hcavy rain struck a parked car Aug. 28 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Waync Manley Waller, 46, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Nissan pick-up truck west on wo. > Waller lost control of the truck, running off thc road onto the cmergcncy strip and striking a park ed 1988 Chevrolet owncd by Theresa Ann Beckcrditc, 25, of Winston-Salem. Car Hits Deer A 1989 Toyota pick-up truck traveling on Ridge Road struck a deer Sept. 1 at 5:30 p.m. Nice Department. . _ ^x“ j4 - Aug. 3I: Mocksville, "Smith G*bve, 6:21 - tiVm., housc fire on . ®vd?tLane (OldU.S. IJ8); Smhh Ck>ve, 7:22 p.m.,carovcrtumed on RMland Road. J - Sepl. l: WiWam:R r bavie, * Sfcffieid-Calahaln, 8:29 a.m., r6orted attic fire on Liberty Church _ rehd./ .:.>. ..■• f r Sept.'2:Mocksville, 7:55 a.m., '• v|hklcfircat Fortuncresidcnce on,;UJfciiy!^lli!cdfii;' V;; VV '^S" The following were arrested by the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. — Larry Andrcw^ Hairston, 41, of Salisbury,charged onAug. 29 wtih attempted larceny and breaking and entering a vehicle. — Kevin Ray Cline, 23, of MocksvUle, charged on Aug. 27 with failure toappearin court. . '. - — Michael.D,X!ampbeU; • 19,-of Northwood Apartments, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 20 with breaking, enteringandlarcenyv. — Robert Dean Jacob ll, l7, of Sherrill Ford, charged on Aug. 20 with breaking, entering and larceny. . ~ Dayid- Wayne-;Baiiey, 35, • of Route 9, .Mocksville^ charged on Aug. 26,with writing a worthless check. ]-■■ •'■• — Ronnic Eugene Bogcr, 27, of Coolcemee, chargcd on Aug. 27 with non-support. — Ronald Johnson Trailer*Park, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 26 with three counts 6fassault.^ — Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, 37, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 26 on two orders for arrest. : — Christopher Warren Newton, 20, of Rocky Mount and Statesville, -charged on Aug. 26 with larceny. — Ronnle Lee Morgan, 21, of .Route 7,...Mocksyilic, charged on. Aug, 24 with injury to feal propcrtyi — Aaron Keith Wensil, 30, of Route 4, Advance, charged on Aug. 23 with failure to appear in court. — Patricia Ann Royall, 31, of Route 4, Advance, charged on Aug. o charge of driving while licensc revoked. — James Francis Gagnc, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 22 with failure to appear in court on a charge of vlototing a noisc ordinance. .— Michael Joscph Flanagan, 29, ofHamptonville, chargcdon Aug. 23 ’ with solicitation to commit a felony .. ond with breaking and entering of a • vehicle. --•;'••-.'.;.-.. -••-..,.•.•. ••.. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Jcrcmy Lcc Wamcr, 24, of Welcome, was driving south on Ridgc Road near Crcsccnt Drive when a decr ran from the cast sidc of Ridge Road into the driver's side door of the truck. ; Car Overturns A Mocksville tccn was injured when thc car she was driving over turned Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Lucretia Ann Pur vis, 16, of Route 1, was driving a 1987 Hyundai south on Willie Cook Road near U.S. 158. She lost control of thc car in a right hand curve and skidded off the left sidc of the road, colliding with a utility pole guidcwire. The car crossed a driveway, overturned and stopped on a lawn. Purvis was charged witii exceeding a safe speed. McCoy estimated she was traveling 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Purvis and a passenger, Yonnia Allen, 16, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Deer Struck By Car Adecrjumpcd intothepathofand was stnick by a car Aug. 31 at 8:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Elmer Leroy Shackleford, 56, ofHigh Point, was driving a 1979 Mercedes west on U.S. 64 near NX.80l,whenadcer jumped from the left shoulder of the road and was struck by the car. MocksvlUe Driver Charged A Mocksville drivcr was chargcd with DWI, cxcccding a safe speed, and no insurance following an acci dent Aug. 31 at 5:15 a.m; ' • .. __’• 'According to a report by Troopier J.R. Allred, Robert Dale Isaacs, 36, o f Route 5, was driving a 1980 Pon tiac south onN.C.80lnearCouft- ncy Road. The car ran off thc right side of the road, causing thc driver " to lose control. The car crossed and ran off the left side of the road, reentered the road, crossed again, ; and ran off the right side of the road,. ; where it struck a ditch. Isaacs told Allrcd that he blacked ' out just before thc accident. Hc was taken to Davie County, ' Hospital for treatment of injuries. Object Strikes Windshield A Mocksville driver traveling west, ; on U.S. 64 said an object from a tractor-traiIer struck his windshicld^ * Aug. 31 at 1:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Harold Waync Dagenhart, - 51, of Charlotte; was driving a 1990 * tractor-traiIer cast on U.S. 64 near-: JohnCrotts Road. A 1989 Chevrolet*; pick-up truck driven by Lcwis Allen' *. Hall, 42, of Route 3, was traveling • west. Hall told Allred that as he passed 1 the tractor-trailcr, an object from on *! or around the truck struck his wind-- j shield, causing a chip. Damage to the Chevrolet was’ estimated at less than $500. Cara Collide On U.S. 601 An Advance teen failed to see that* ;< the car in front of him had stoppcd ;; and collided with it Aug. 30 at 2:40 > p.m. ; c ^ . driving a 1985 Mazda north on U.S_^.! 601 near Rollingwood Drivc, accbr- ': ding to a report by Trooper Allred. : A 1989 Hyundai driven by Alan ; ■ Corey Dulin,to, ofHarding Streei,^ Mocksville, had stopped in thc nor-, • ,_ thboundlaneofU.S.601 foraschoolj> . bus that was lctting off passengers.*; Kofkc failed to stop and collided'* with Dulin. Damage to each >vchicIe wasi!f estimated at less than $500.: ".’ ' “ i DAVIE COUNTY fc«I£KMUSfc KC.LUKU, inUKSUAt, atp>. S, IW I—7 j| Will Thls Be Burton’s Last Crop? f.' —~\*^ ■ ’*, '. ~* *' ‘ ;fX>7*^"i ., ■/ :'.'^ - ' ’ • » i> ’«, ±..-,; >.* 'Vs^J^ ^ - . v i ; ; i i t ^ ' i V ; - K e # S ^ f ^ S ,, ,-'> f,'a L . , j 2 , , i A ^ ^ j ^ E iil i^Ch^*-^S 'H ■ t5.^.fS ^,ti^sS tm iW >^a '. - 7-ADVANCB—JohnnyBurton says he’s growing his last tobacco crop thls ycar. Members ofhis family say they'll bclicvc it whcn they scc it. , Burton has bccn growing tobacco in Davic County for thc past 46 years. He was 80 on Aug. 23. His family rcccntly surprised him with a dinner celebrating his 80th birthday. Attending wcre two sisters, a brother, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. At least 43 fami ly members showed up for the Johnny Burton admires his tobacco crop this year. After occasion. 46 years of raising tobacco, he says this will be his last. Servtee, Seleetlon * Savings From The Prescrlpiton People roEfflRuanmM f m m m m m c a L » b i m m m m w x Reserve Tne mgn COOPONJB Taxaco Anti-freeze 1 Qa<ton Regular Dtot tf* COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 . ^hTOl COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 y W t U u * TMWSQUTC A CBA5H.WSN'T IT?ULSANNEEmER.XCUCANSEE toRMOESTOWHEREttE NBJERBEBtTWS HIGH IN ATftEEBEKSE r * T f s i ' lTS W ENTOW KON W PMEMBW At® v . W K X M W Y to W S .'1 WATS TOJ?TU\S \S mE BEST nME TO G o v m w c m s LETS GO! WE RAlH STCPPED! CAlNlN,OUff<miHS ARWNPT>EHOUSE'' N0 lw NOT. WEDEAD!ttO MISSED WRRttiP,CAlW.OUR REHNMlMISFORT.TO CAH UOBBES ©ME TO TOE RESW Mff? <t ^^ ■ " ^ > - ^ W B w w i a u s r m 1 Q U ^ > « M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BEATS ME,A 4 ^ L XEREN'T «U > # T ) USK.NWS I X l * Em ER ?V < *^S ^ x / lMHERE I DIO N TAVKIN6TO MOT! W I m AKHTI? CUFWWk _ O ^M N, 7m.W MA n lk |A | MlSE8A!KE B W 6 : ls H o rtM 1 ^ r V ^ i L / ^ R ARR1 UXfcAUNE.1E SOUPfM SCALLIwiGSlw tS kra«M E TQ aw »! WATS ttQff. WPMBA8W fttW .toM KT YOU? i cm NE’ER STMOH VEBEMWm UEMKHVEW SOMEONE. VETSGO.A WET & BUNWWESVMU. W >yttSK*KSt PBEPASEWEPVWK!lSAPUW U/ANDW E W SEQJfL V/CrownvVDrugs ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . Q^pp * » T i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f l E 7 v C O U P O N M M 5 ^ ^ « 9 J U L a C O U P O N S S > £ « % “ I^ e .Mechanical C fy p n Pencil Clntle WtthUed COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 Hershey’s Kisses With Almonds 14 0 i. $239 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ffJ r* *■ e "ii^ 2 5 5 ^ 2 B 5 ^ *"""^ COUPON EXPffiES SEPT. 7 !COUPONJ M~dW ireiessNeatbooks 80 Count #5222 or #5626 EOTOE. I I j | COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 < ^ n s i COUPON* COUPON* Flexible Binders Mtr. May Vsry 89« COUPON EXPIRES 8EPT. 7 COUPON Mead 5 StarSubject Books 150 Count 3 Subject *5204 | #8210 *2491*2" EXPmES SEPT. 7 w m m t i ■ i i i ■ i■ ■ ♦ S S £f^i ■ H^^QQ^Q^H ■ ■ f » ■ ■ M M C o n P Q w m P M _ a ji^ J2EBE0^■ C leirull .65 Oz. •DlllyF»c»WMhG.5 0z.**dullCire.60z. Of'DoubfedurPtds M « 32's$299 V , ^ e * * ^ ^ ^ ^ L = m . cewee , ' ■ ■ * j ^ m V j j V 4 w M * ^ i ■ ■ ' COUPON eXPIttE3 SiPT. 7 •.■COUPON*Men's Tube Socks $ 3 8 76 Pack COUPON EXPtRE8 SEPT. 7^ ________ WHhTMl 7* ■ a^QQQ^^^fa ■ ■' >«IJBJEHCOUPON* j f c = Fellowes I I I I I Storage Boxes — *1007 Undert*d or#1107 COUPON EXPtRE8 SEPT. 7 $127 SSCOUPON fcSS™oonw<CMi Lubrlderm 8 0z, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 ._____________ yM W *B W 5 Q Q j2 Q y ^ E W 3 • m m m m c a v O N m m m m m Hi-Dri Towels sy COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 7 M S S H C O U P O N J Household Cleaner i . o , . $ 1 2 9 COUPON EXPWES SfPT. 7 g y * COUPON Ptax Toctkbnik $JM KPmtSSEPT.7 FILMDEVELOPINQ $ 8PECIAL Yourchoioe 12<Sti5 24&36 ^ p 5 m &<1 pral>M te <10. t M, <H w Mnwi t * H » . M^r >rtM w . Thru Sept. 10th (HM N Mill i4<fl Exprm Not lnehided) V/ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weatwood Vlllage Shopplng Center, Clemmona, NC 5-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scp(. J, 199| . SuperiorCourtOpensSept. 9 ' Thc following cascsarc on the docket for thc Scpt, 9 session of Davic Superior Court, t 1 Cyrano Allison, breaking, enter ing, and larceny. John Thomas Arnold, DWI. Michael Steven Bogcr, assault on a female. Patsy L. Bogcr. simple assault. Rhonda Hill Boysworth, DWf. Roger Lee Brooks, taking indeccnt h'6crttcs with chi/dren. William Anderson Cornatzer, statutory scxua) offen$c, Jerry Crews, assault on a female. W illic Alex Dcwalt, larceny. Sally Dudley, DWI. Gary Lewis Dulin, probation violation. MarkStcphen Ellis, DWI, inspec tion violation, driving whi/e consum ing malt beverage, pass A. Bcrt SummcrEstcp Sr., obtaining property by false prctenseT BradfordKeithGalther,maintaln* lng dwelling and motor vchlc!c to keep or sell a controlled substance, possession with Intent to sell or deliver cocaine, possession with in tent to sell marijuana, seUing cocaine. Dwayne Eric Gaither, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, selling cocaine (2 counts). Larry Camel! Gaither, selling co caine (2 counts), possession with in tent to sell or deliver cocaine (2 counts), conspiring to sell or delivery cocaine (2 counts). i Paul Elliot Goodlett, DWI, speeding 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Curtis Ashton Hart, posscssion of drug paraphemaii*f simptc posses sion of marijuana (2 counts). David Hart Jr., probation violation. Ralph Hcilard, breaking, entering, and larceny (4 counts), attempted auto larceny., ChristopherRey Henderson, driv ing while license suspended/revoked, DWI. ,Brucc Edward Hinkle Jr., DWI. Cedric Jones, communicating threats. Ralph Eugene U il, DWI. Paul Fredrick Lcatherman, DWI. Jerry C. Lowder, possession of marijuana. Amulfo Leal Martinez, first degree sex offense with child. April Margaret McDaniel, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. Dennis Mueller, theft of cable TV service. Ricky Lewis Neely, breaking, entering and larceny. Becky Sue Porter, felonious larceny - $400. Bobby Wayne Potts, probation violation (4 counts). Jimmy Russell, attempted auto theft, breaking, cnteringand larceny (2 counts). John Speight Sanford Jr., DWI. J. Isarc! Santiranes*Flores, DWI, failing to dim headlamps. Rebecca King Smith, embezzle ment (3 counts). 1 Joseph ChristopherStan!ey, failing to perform community service. Bobby Gray Sweat, breaking, entering and larceny. Bryan Douglas Thomas, expired registration card/driving license suspended/revoked. Camille Moseley Tuttle, driving while license suspended/revoked;' Michael Joe Williams, DWI. ; Tony Lynn Wilson, probation violation (2 counts). Steven Nolan Wright, statutory sexual offcnsc. 1 Election Board Appoints Officials Melza Craven: "You know what the United Way is all about." — PhotobyR obinFergusson Sara Lee Loans Thc Davie County Board of Elec tions members, Robert E. Price Jr., Jeffrey B. Harrison, and Hcnry Price VunHoy II met Tuesday, Aug. 20, in the elections office in compliance with the election laws of North Carolina to appoint precinct officials for 1991-1993. The following persons were ap pointed as recommended by the chairmen of Davie County's Democrat and Republican parties. North CaUhaln: registrar, Dorothy M. Williams; judges, Louise C. Tut- terow and Jamcs Millard Anderson. South Calahaln: registrar, Jamcs C. Dwiggins;judgcs, MaeS. Walker and Lawrence W. Cartncr. Clarksville: registrar, Fredricka 0. Hammer; judges, Lucille Melton and Pcarlcne Rcavis. Coo!ccmcc: registrar, Jean Cor- natzcr;judgcs, RebcccaW. Osborne and Genelle Watkins. Farmington: registrar, Jamcs C. Bowles IU;judgcs, Benjamin C. Ellis and Jamcs W. Bamhardt. Fulton: registrar, Jamcs M. Bailey; judges, Gladys Lowe and Dclorisc F. Hcndrix. Jerusalem: registrar, Jo Ann C. Davis; judges, Andrca C. Comatzer and Vickie S. Slccle. N. Mocks.-City: registrar, Brenda Whitlock; judges, Vernon Dull and Joseph Donahue Etchison. S. Mocksville: judges, Pauline Wagner and Bessie V. Newsome. E. Shady Grave: registrar, Garry Potts; judges, Richmond S. Vogler and Pansy C. Ward. W. ShadyGrove: registrar, Kay P. West; judges, E. Weldon Allen and Gladys F. McNeill. Smith Grove: registrar, Velda H. Myers; judges, Ginger R. Yokley and Catherine M. Soflcy. Hillsdale: registrar, Joseph E. Cross; judges, Judith H. Hcndrix and Hcmy M. WclJman Jr. N. Mocks.-County: registrar. Gray A. Layman;judges, Damcll Latham and Dorothy P. Whitaker. ! Special Registration Commis sioners, 199l-l993 are: Evelyn W. Mando, Joyce P. Beck, Barbara P. Allen, Lynn Wells Runrricy, Hubert A. West Sr., Dianne S.-Anderson, Patricia B. Cope, Bctty' I. Naylor, Charles Godwin and Earle Lyons Barker. Also, EllaT. Pitts, Carolyn Boger, Charles E. “ Buddy" Alexander, H. Loyd Rollins Jr., R.B. “ Chip** San ford IH, Peggy Harrison, W. Marion Pitts, Richard T. Jones, Michael A. “ Mike” Drayton, and David E. SmithJr. For United Way 3 Attend Election Boards Convention By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record .. Melza Craven has been retired for two years, but recently rejoined the work force for a good cause. ' She was “ donated” by the com pany from which she retired, Sara Lee, to work for Davic County United Way during its annual campaign. ' - Craven is part of thc loaned ex ecutives program, whereby large companies “ loan" people to thc United Way to work during the cam paign, usually from mid-August to mid-November. Craven said the ioancd person leaves their job and works only for thc United Way, although thcy continue to bc paid by their company. Last year, Craven worked for thc United Way in Forsyth County, which covered Davie, Yadkin, and Stokes counties. This year, Davie is out from under thc Forsyth umbrella, she said, and has opened an office in Hunter Get$ intermediate Certification :. A Mocksville police officer has been awarded thc intermediate train- ingcertificateby tfie B.C. Brock building. There are 29 agcncics in Davic County which thc United Way helps, and Craven said the United Way is the best way to reach thc most peo ple through one contribution. Craven's primary duties arc to assist in thc planning and implemen ting of executive and employee cam paigns within businesses, govern ment, educational institutions, and hospitals. Shchclps business leaders lcam how to donate, sometimes tak ing a United Way videotape with her to help explain. A one weck training course years ago helped her lcam about the United Way so that she could tcach others. "When you comc out of there, you know what the United Way is all about," she said. Davic County’s goal for this year is S252,500. Craven said if thcy reach that goal, all the agcncics will get what thcy requested. If not, they'll have to cut back. Craven hopes companies in Davic County will become interested enough in thc loaned executives pro gram to implement a program locally. In thc meantime, shc’U continue to man the United Way office, enjoying a worthwhile job. " I cnjoy it once I gct into it." When askcd if this will bc her last year, she laughs and says, “ Well, 1 said that last year and here I am." Davic County’s Election Board Chairman, Robert E. PriccJr., Elec tion Supervisor Margaret Shew, and Deputy Supervisor Ella Gray Smith attended the State Board of Elections Training Seminar for County and Municipal Boards of Hcctions Fri day, Aug. 30 at Four Seasons* Holi day Inn, Greensboro. Topics covered were: "Relation ship Between County Commissioners and County Election Boards" led by Ron Aycock, cxecutivc director of N.C. Association of County Com missioners; "An Overview: Past, Present and Future ofThc Elections Process, Legislative Amendments, and Inventory ofVoting Places" led by Alcx Brock, exccutivc director; “ Changes and Important Reminders" led by James Wallace Jr., special deputy attorney general; “ Preparing for Elcction Day" lcd by Grcgg Allen, state board member; "Protests, Appeals and Financial Reporting" led by Yvonne Southerland, deputy director; "New and Old Provisions" led by Charles Hcnscy, special deputy attorney Tyler Nominated general; “ How To Improve Pro cedural Review With Ptccinct Of ficials" lcd by Ruth Turner and June Youngblood, state board members; and "Appraisal of Performance of County Boards" led by Hood Ellis, state board chairman. Shew, president of the North Carolina Association ofSupervisors of Elections, and Smith were in Greensboro Wednesday, Aug. 28, for committee and executive board meetings. On Thursday, the NCASE spon sored workshops on: "Dealing With News Media" led by Tomm Ditt of Raleigh; "Correct Addressing/Mail ing" led by Denise Sebastian of die regional Post Office; ‘‘Duties of Supervisors’ * led by Johnnie McLean, state administrative secretary; “ Legislative Law Changes" led by Johnnie McLean, James WaJlacc Jr. and Shirley Coan, NCASE legislative chairman; and "Training Precinct Officials" led by Grcgg Allen, state board member. Shew presided over thc business session of the organization. . ; That’s A Lot O f M ilk v Amcricans drink 6.5 billion gallons of milk each year. Davic Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) spokesperson and founder, Marshall E. Tyler, was recently nominated for thc Nancy Susan Reynolds Award. Thc award, sponsored by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc., is given to those who have worked to makc a positive difference in North Carolina. The nomination was made in thc category of Community Change for individuals whose efforts havc brought about significant change to a community or region of thc state or whose work has produccd an ef fective model for significant statewide change. According to a press release by the foundation, "It is thc hope of the Foundation that by its annual recogni tion of special North Carolinians, other people will be inspired to work in ordinary ways to accomplish ex traordinary good." After being nominated, TyIer said, " If thc award is received, it will focus attention on the rolc of citizen participation in working with the state in learning to reduce the amount of hazardous waste which thc state's in dustries presently produce." Selection of three recipients of the award will be made later this year. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Peck Price ThlaThuretfay & Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 G a ro in a Cnmtnal Justice Training and Standards Qiviston Kenneth L. presented the certificate last* M o cksville Rohce i Chief Jom Foster Hunter i<Hunter has been employed by the &focksville Police Department since April of 1985. During thc past six jTgars, he has received 1,340 hours of thiining approved by the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and graining Commission. -2 There are three leveU of training certificates, general, intermediate and the advanccd, for which thc commis- - 3on-awards^crtificatcs, .vThe Mocksville Police Department Has four officers who have received $e advanccd training certificate — Foster, Detectives Waync Stoneman ,, / ind Richard Sink, and Officcr Gary I Williams. NEWS. ComeTo FREE Materia& Set your own schedule! Go at your own pace! Noregistrationfee. A teacher, is available to help you decide which program is best for vou. You-wilL do work in reading. English and math accordingtoyourneeds. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Class Sites: Davie County t_ DavieHighSchool Monday& Thursday 6i30 p.m.-8;30p.m ■ : ; : < | V v ; : ' ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ : ; 0 ^ 1 ■■' AiiBg^C ^qnrhm ttyAffimwtlvcActioe'&t^atioh ( ,-y,.'' DAVOS COUNTYENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep<, 5 ,I9 9 I-IB j.,7, • i b a v i e L o s e s O p e n e r I n O v e r t i m e , 1 3 - 1 0 Ronnie GaUagher Mart> Hemric Hemrlc Enjoyed Hls New Type Of Opener • For Uic first time in six years, Many Hemric was not on the Davie County sidelines for an opening football game. He was experiencing something totally different. Instead o f watching two teams that only those fans cared about, he was in volved in a game that had statewide significance. He looked up into the stands and saw over 6,000 rabid fans instead o f 1,500 sleepy^yed ones. For those who didn’t know, Hemric is now a roach at Mooresville High School. A month ago, it was abnost as if Hemric sneaked out o f town without a trace. He just seemed to disappear. Rumor was, Robert Stack couldn’t even find him. But the mystery was soon solved. Hemric mmed up in Mooresville, joining former Davie head coach Mike Carter and assistant Rex Allen. • That was no surprise. Whether Carter ever admits it, he has probably wanted Hemric on his staff since he left Davie County two seasons ago. When an opening in Carter’s program arose in August, footbaU practice at Dayie. was threeTdays old. So the sudden departure took more than a few War Eagle players by surprise. One day, Hemric is leading drills. The next day, he’s gone. Hemric wants to be a head coach and most everyone associated with him thinks that w ill happen one day. He's young, bright and enthusiastic. And now, he has joined a staff that has four former head coaches as assistants, in cluding Pete Stout, who has taken the Please See GaUagher — P. 3B Brian Tribble takes the football away from W est’s Paul Allen (33) for an interception. — Photo by Mike Bamhardt Another Opener Lost’ In Unorthodox Way | By Ronnie GaUagher Davie County Enterprise-Record - Davie County continues to lose season open ing footbaU games in highly unorthodox ways.1- .. Last year, the War Eagles aMowed North Iredell to score both o f its touchdowns after fumbled punts in a 13-7 loss. This year. West Rowan defeated Davie, 13-10 with the help of a touchdown pass that bounded o ff the shoulder pads of two Davie defenders. ; That fourth quarter score from quarterback Scott Winecoff to Chad ljames tied tiie score at 7-7, forcing overtime. West then won on a 10-yard jaunt by Randy Hambright, leaving Davie County players walking off the field with a depressing start to the 1991 season. “ There was a lot o f feeling in this game as far as our players w«re concerned,” said Davie coach RandaU Ward. "The seniors wanted to win so badly.” ' Davie wiU try and bounce back Friday at North Iredell. It is the start o f a long road trip for the War Eagles, who don’l play at home again until Oct. 4 when Dudley visits Mocksville. Finally, A Score A ft;r a la:kluster first half by both teams, which resulted in a scoreless tie at halftime. Please See FootbaU — P. 4B Walters Honored By Special Olympics Davie Graduate Wins Award, Named To State Board Of Directors Davie County’s Barbara Walters continues pro- ,ving that shc is special.' A 1990 graduate of Davie County High School, Walten was chosen to serve a one- year term on the North Carolina Special Olympics Board of Directors. According to public rela tions official Keith Fishburn, she is the first athlete to be named to the post. She w ill represent over 20,000 North Carolina Special Olympians. “ There are 17 on the board, which w ill set Wallers policies and approve the budget, which is right at S2 million rightnow,” sajd Fishbeck. Along with county coordinator Kaihy Streit, Walters gives Davie County two on the board. “ Davie County will have a big say in what hap pens in Special Olympics in our state,” Fishbeck said. Walters also received tfie Spirit o f Special Olympics Award. She has lettered on the Davie County High School track team for three years, running the 800, mile and 4x100 relay. She was captain in her senior year. Walters is a member o f tiie Youth American Bowling Allumce and the North Carolina Travel-. ing League. She represented thestate in the 1991 " totemational Summer Special Olympic Games in Minneapolis, where she won silver medals in singles and doubles bowling and a bronze medal in'doubles. • Her other athletic involvements include alpine skiing and aquatics. Walters not only finds time to train and com pete in Special Olympics, but she is also an ‘‘Athlete fbr Outreach.” She has spoken to numerous groups about her involvement in Special Olympics and what that involvement has meant to her as a person. Can Shady Grove Teams Win Third Straight Title? By Rodney Cline bavie County Enterprise-Rec<xd >Thc Shady Grove Bulldogs proved last year that it doesn't riutter what you do in the regular season; what matters is the playoffs. The M ocksville C o w b o y s won' the re g u la r season last year in the 6tff;7th grade division o f thC ; Davie Riddk Youth Football League, but Jeriy Riddle’s BuUdogs bounc ed back to take the playoff championship. i;Youth Preview ," In the 4th-5th grade league, the;".MocksviUe Rams were perfect. They finished 84), win ning both the reguhr season and plavoff championships. » Coaches Jerry Rkkfle, Maxie Metton and Mike Seaford watch ShadyGrove's 6 7 grade ptaywa gd thrqugh drilte. 'r The BuUdogs and Rams wiU defeiid their titles when the teague kicks o ff Sept. 7 at the Davie High Stadium. KOfficers this year are Jerry V iilard, president; William DavU, vice-president; Lynn Vogkr,;secretary;and Becky Beauchamp, treasurer. - : Following are capsule looks _ . f ^ - 7 . '* " . : " , „ _ ' :_ at each team in each division: 6>7 Grade Shady Grove BuUdogs Jerry Riddle has coached the Bulldogs three years. In that time. Shady Grove has lost the championship game once and won the title twice. —----------U--------------------- Riddle has 18 players on his rosterthisseason, and seven of those played for him last year. Tee Bronson returns as a staner on both offense and defense, and Andy Ward returns as a starting linebacker. Other pUyers who should .fill key' roks this year include taUb*ck- Unebacker Josh Barnhardt and quarterhack-linebacker John Ivey. "W e’li bequicker than inthe. past asa team,” Riddte said,t “ but we're alsoa littie smaller than Ust year.We’re going tp — PfcotobyJwnM B*ringw .' pby a lol more foUts. Lastyear !wepUyedonly about l2 o r 13, i but everybody wiU pby this year.” -■' Shady Grove phys Pincbrook the first week o f the season. V ‘ . t k m t S * Y w tt.- P. 31 Y o u t h F o o t b a U S c h e d u le Ttie foUowing is ihe Davie Youdi Food*U schedute for 6-7 gndeiod 4-5 grade teens. Games are pUyed at ,.2i 3:30, 3 aod .6:30p.m. g,fc-. - n s ^ . ; 7 r - > ''^ BuUdop v«. Ttqjahi (4-5) BeMopvs. Pwken (6-7) 8*kn.vs.: B*ne(4-5) ; B e i*n ra-:Cowboys(6-7) ^ ^ i g ^ : M % > ^ : . RaddoM n : K*m' (4-5)' - *rtti*w C o w b o ys (6-7) Trojansvs. 8edm (4-5) hctosv*.8eiden (<-7^ :'f.!-'i.v' * S ^ k J1 ;^':* • '■, ■ ' VK Rtiden (4-5) vsiihuden.(6-7^ .vs.Vftqjms (4-fl vs.Packeri (6-7^ . ’' ‘•.•i?:8 * f c » - T ro ^V iT E im i (4-5) , Packm wCowtroyi (6-7) BuUdop vt: Rcdskiut (*£) BuO doctnrR&aattT6-7T L : Q : ^ y s s < % > M ^ '- - Raiders vs.' SedddM (4-5) Raidenw.RetfaknH(6^) Rmsvs. BeDdogsW$y. Cowboys vs',BuUdofr(67) ^ fc b M . :o n ;iu a tii# $ s * b y o t i ^ ^ f W j W ,2B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. S,1191 SCOREBOARD Football West Rowan, 13*10 • DC WR First Downs> 8 12 Yards Rushing - ; 62 142 Yards Passing ’- 97 66 Passes .:. 4-t2-l 2*1 Punts-Avg. 7-24.5 3.31 Fumbles Lost 0 2 Yards Penalized 40 20 W. Rowan 0 0 0 13 -13 Davk Co. 0 0 7 3 -10 DC — Martin, 60 pass from Col* cman (Duncan kick) WR — Ijames, 67 pass from Winccoff (Arrowood kick) DC — Duncan, 27 FO WR — Hambright, 10 run Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Gregory, 1747; Duncan,4-l3; Mar tin, 3-5; Coleman, 9-(-)3. West Rowan: Hambright, 647; Winecoff, 13-38; Ijames, 3-19; Bell, 6-19; Culbert >n, 4*14; Cowan, 4-5. Passing — Davie County: Col- cman, 4-12-1 for 97 yards and one touchdown. West Rowan: WineeofT, 2-3-1 for 66 yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davic County: Mar tin, 2-75; Boger, M l; Gregory, 1-11. Wcsi Rowan: Ijamcs, 246. Soccer CtNTfttt MDM0NT 4-A Cwltfif*e 0,eie* Sovth Uc**n Wt-%l fivt|th 0 0 0 O O 0O O 0 O O 00 O 0 0 0 O0 O 0 2 O 0O O 0 O 2 0O O 0 1 1 00 0 0 O 0 00 O 0 2 O 0 NC lCHOUUIC lXCli CO*tMll MtoCUtlON $T*!I MCtlMftNXINQt4 *!l l | i M w ; t Ov# Jw4*n;) E V«kk<* „ 1.I (W nti« «ci; 1 * $ Ml tlW iI C**r*f. f |*IW > l^. I 6frfM>*J 1 tfl |M0*. 11 C*tM> *•<*. ) tI U l: I. H> t^tM I. * A nltll1. 1 t*tM e. i (w.uf*;$.N<fCviifefd. I J»»»***w«; t JK«WI*» A*.* CO; I CNI. C*fhW<. t 0'ft*' #w.t| lti ACMfmr Racing MWMAM tiUV $TMDM6SlHwl Sfntfn»> **0Q<f(C0 tXVt5WX_______________ 1. Don $m<th 3. kmw Uw*i3. RedW kff'eit4.R*ph Brrtd#75. l*m Deturnse. Afrtd H»7. MtMn S<ttVW8 Ctr) M|ftl». ftM>r BvW#10. Jenw| wifisw11. Ph*p Sm.tfi12. S MtGwrery13 frtfll U>6tl14. Bo66y le^V"16.Bi*y U*w< SPOWIW*W 0M><0W______________ l.U t| M<ef2- Anvnf WWHWt3 R<i| C>tfX4 lommj Hi<*sS. 1 [ub*W. >6 Spidef fcmei7. 6* Wi'4#t •6. J**c< Pit'Ce9. M*te *wtt 18310. Uiie flemip|tf 17811 Stt>e Heeemyi 16912, D#« Wyd 16213. Cftfit Cew 11314. Uoid ft$ne<19 0. CowNW< St*tlT $TOCH DtVt$XX<_______ «u1. 6*"i t*>wdi 10052. #errut CUften3. lMd HvM4 0<i-a A4*t<*5 l>m WtO4n>tf>6. $v%*n C Mr<i7. Jehnn^ *fdre'8 Uitth Slifr*ton 9. Ut Sl>"WOn10.8 weetrwm*fl 16011. Wihe Nt<nw 164 12 Wi»n* N«w»13 >n-<r>r G>r<| 11 Wiii(tvv 15 D w i; trw> lFo6NWf 3. M. #otwnw3 B-fM WU*'4 1of> Bv<*ei5 M<hee<Coi. 6 SMn wttw>n 7 flOOn#y BesNl't a to<r tort 9 l^ f 0*"i%0" t0. M#f> C6Vf' 12 i<*'i C*iiiw it-c' iM'n-i< Schedules VARSITY FOOTBALL A u|. 30 W. ROWAN S c *. 6 at N. Iredell 13 al N. Davidson 20 OPEN DATE 27at ParMand Oct. 4 DUDLEY 11 MT. TABOR 18 at Reynolds 25 W. FORSYTH Nov. 1 at S. Rowan 8 GRMSLEY Coach: RandaU Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAME. * Homecoming. A ll games begin at 7:30 p.m. SOCCER Aug. 28 SALISBURY Sepl. 5 at Salisbury 10 STATESVILLE 12 at N. Davidson 17 at S. Rowan 18 at Statesville 19 DUDLEY 24 at Grimsley 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Reynolds Oct. 1 W. FORSYTH 3 at Mt. Tabor 8 PARKLAND 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Dudley 17 GRMSLEY 22 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 29 MT. TABOR 31 at Parkland Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. JAYVEE FOOTBALL Stpl. . , 5 N. REDELL 12 N. DAVTOSON 19 OPEN DATE 26 PARKLAND ■ •B ? K S i: ':-t> 'p y > i"P t-^ -r> y fs m ^ - . K , ) 4 i ' : S ^ iW : 3 o S m 9 '= S f iii? Ttam N idm aw *aiden; School LocattoiOUff. V G anttS te:N o^ ': fc c e r* : Devk CountyO^h lk w ft b e d ^ l^ . ^ S ^ L * t We*fc Deviek^to,We**dwminovirtime;iMO; . North lrtdeU d d ie ^ -» ^ ;A « » i/^ W 0 .W S ‘@ 3FB C oofcrm os: D a v k : a ^ P M ^ 4 ^ ; N G t t h t o t f ; ) FoothUls3-A. ■ >'i ", Y ' f ^ Coofcnoos: Davie: Ceatral Pto*noot>-A;No«h tiw 0 ; !$ ' ‘ ■: Davie: RandaUW a rtW 3 1 )iN < *A :C tiw :? e 5 8 B ^ i^ a S a W B P e' ! i # ^ EveriwdiLB; T c 6 y K ^ D L N o * '' kedeU:JoihWeddingtooQB; Danny Heyi^ White WR; TyXhyder K. ! .> X ;t*S Overvkw: Hayden U a threat on <^etue but <W tiidv* ,, -c o o rd iru u o rS p id crT h o m p so a sa ysh cisa b e tte r liw*acker..iNotth returna fiveoffenatverod fourdefeerive' sUuters...Still has torepbce three o f four startingdefestive linemen...North hopei.to stdp the run with tys e^hMriM from.. .North,'is big, > a .b y 265-pound Bryan Stoup Md 240-pound Jgtao Rankin.\ . .:..'.v ■: ;i:';-v->!;'Ws-*is'j:^ V DirectkwaTo North h v M h 140 to 1-77, go north tbward EUdn.Tufn.on Tom linM ill Road.Goup ramp and u n iU t^ .Go to .endJof road and turn tight. School U • mUe pe <6e ; . l t e ^ r ^ > U l/ b e 'i l^ t d d it e c t ^ . ‘ ';:;r :^ » ii S t i^ y ^ VnM yC hH riiM ton The 1991-92 Davle County varsity cheerteadlng team consists of (Front row, from left): Sarah Bahnson, Beth Phillips, Heather McDowell, Dana Potts, Krlstl Walker, Jaml Coleman and Denlse Boyd. (Second row): Kimberly Merrell, Wendy Hoots, Susan Boger, Amy Harbour, Kerrl Ward, Keri Draughn and Amy Beth Johnson. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt. Coleman Becomes Trivla Answer Cokman Junior quarterback Bubba Col eman has been compared to Barry Whitlock morc than once sincc hc began playing sports in junior high. W hen Whitlock was in high school, he was about C o le m a n 's size. He played Col em an's position. And both became thc answer to a trivia question in Davic C o u n ty 's season- opening game w ith West Rowan: “ Who was the last underclassm en to start at quarterback for Davie County?" W hen Whitlock was ajuniordunng the 1980 season, hc started for Allen Sittcrle. Mike Carter came In to replace Sittcrle the following season and began a ritual of star ting seniors. In Randall Ward’s first two seasons, he kept that tradition go ing with seniors Matt Marion and Patrick Murphy in the openers. Coleman thus becomes the first underclassman to start the season at quarterback in 11 years. Road Trip • Ward wanted an open date before his first Central Piedmont Conference game and tb get it, he had to sacrifice a littk. Davie opened thc sca*xi at home Ust Fridaybutnow,wcn't behome again for Ae entire month of September. D svk ptays North bedell this week and North Davidson the following Friday. The open date aod an away game * ParUand takes care o f September. Dudley then comes in Oct. 4. '. , " “ I don't particuUrly like that," Notebook Whitlock he said, “ but we had to do it. Of course, you’d rather trade ofTand have the schedule on an even kcel. But next year, we'll get to play all of September at home." Study Hall As soon as the final bell rings at school, football players don't go to practice at Davie High. It doesn’t begin until 3:30 p.m. They go to a mandatory study hall from 2:40 until 3:05 p.m. “ They can use that time to talk with tcachcrs about extra hclp or they can open their books,” Ward said. “ I'd rather keep them at school instead of out somewhere where they could get into an accident. “ A player is in school to get an education,"Wardsaid. “ Football is a privilege." Hoarse Voice Ward hadn’t even coached his first varsity game of the season and yet, his voice was hoarsc early Fri day morning.1 Fromthejayveeteam*swinthe previous night. “ We coach the varsity and jayvees," Ward said of his staff. “ FooibaU's an emotional game and two nights in a row can leave you tired." No Laughing Matter It was no laughing matter to the Davie County coaching staff that Hamilton Cuthreil wasn't able to play in thejayvees’ first game last week. Apparently, according to Ward, Cuthrell had visited the dentist so have his teeth cleaned. But he was given iaughing gas. When he came to the" school, he was weak and was sitting on Ward*s couch., “ His blood pressure was low ," Ward'said.V*He wasnVab!e to p to y ."' :'■■■.He was Ukcn to the hospital and w ill be back injaction. But ask Ward, Cuthrell or his parents and they’ll aU agree. This was no Uuighing matter. - O TAgm aw at Davie County’s footbaU team Meet The War Eagles JasonMcCray Sporl: Football. Positfon: Wide receiver. FamUy: Father David, Mother Bctsy, Sister Amy. Favorite Foods: P im , mashed potatoes, steak. Favorite DrUUts: Pcpsi, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Coach SportsCenter, Baseball Tonight. Farortte Movies: Lethal Weapon 1 and n, Tcnninator2. Favorite Radk> Stations: Rock 92. Favorite M w ka I Groupe: MoUey Crue, Def Leppard, Led Zepplin. Favorite Athietes: Dole Murphy, Ron Gant, Alvin Walton. McCray Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Washington Redskins, AtIanla Braves, South Carolina. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating North Davie in four over-. times whilc playing for South Davie. Why I Pby FootbaU At Davk: "Because I !ove the gam e.". Future Gods: make the playoffs in footbaU and go to college.. could have avoided Friday night’s loss by not agreeing to play an overtime. Slate rules say coaches do not have to play an extra period in nofrconference games, unless boUi coaches agree to. Both Ward and West Rowan coach Ron Raper said play it if nece ssary. “ Ron feels tiie same way I do," Ward said. “ When you play as hard as we both pUyed tonight, you need to have a winnerand a loser.'' CPC Report It wasn’t a good opening night for the Central Piedmont Con ference in football. Only Grimsley nianaged a win and that wasn’t easy*. The Whirlies squeaked by BurlingtonWiUiams, 13-12. Other scores: • Dudley lost to Greensboro SmiCh,22-19.' . • South Rowan fell to Kan- napoUs, 19-17. • Davie lost to West Rowan, 13-10. ,.':.;.;.'';■ - . The four Wmston-Salem schools ' won't play thcir openers until this week. Leglon: Football How did thc high schools that make up the Mocksville Legion - baseball team make out on the fust -" Friday night of the season? " "■■? • Starmounl, t!:c number one-.’ ranked 2-A team, defeated 3-A - North Surry 17.0 • So, you were wondering how. Forbush would do after Cba3>' Greene left? Just fine, thank you.C Dene!J Force’s Forbush leamv; defeated 4-A South Stokes 27-:|8,-^ thanks to ball control, which racfc^V cd up 376 yards rushing. JamIp?;! Williams, who replaced Greeh<i"a>:: quarterback, ran 29 times for 181S yards. Fotbush ran 43 plays:.loH South’s 14 in the first half. :• :§ § • West Forsythdidn’t play_ W K i w ill this Friday against Carve_tiv coachedbyJimBoveridcr.' : " : "':'" TransouThoughtHeWasParalyzed A&miMar.fcetoDavieCoui*yH>ortstuu' ahnortdidn’tget a chanccto pUy teoU*M to' Wi senior season. . ■; ■■;"'"'" " '— 1 '"' • ’ Legion b*set*U favcrite Freddie Transou thought he wasparalyzed In are- centscrimmage fqrWcst Forsyth. Only lO plays into the Pigskin Preview against Glenn,Transou,a defen sive beck, was involved In aviolentcoU islonw ith receivcrMichaclJohnson. Transou Transou sald he saw,Johnson coming and, loweredhls head to makc a hlt. But tfie Im pact sent hhn to the ground with a frightening : ftud, '''-M!.i.-"<'''vjv,..':-'' V* ;■, ■:■'<•■- ■. . • sm p p ^ obto a straight board with his hcad:- 1; tocked into ptoce by tape. That's when the feel-. ' ing came beck. He squeezed assistant coach Ray BeU's finger. ,-■■ “ It was the biggest moment of relief l'vc everexperienced," saidTransou. "Andright after that, I got some feeling back in my legs.’; - — Hospital tests"showedno pemunent iiervc- “ I waa ptoyiogUwreoo my beck thinUng, ‘Oh Ood, I’m not going to getup,' "T ran sou said U tir. “ I was raUly seared." Teammate Andre McSwato said, “ A ll I could think about was Chuckie Mullins (a MUsisslppi defensive back who was paralyz- ed_on a similar hit). When I saw Freddie and that guycoUide,'I hcardoncofthc foudcstpops I ’ve ever heard on a football field. It just felt kind of sick because it looked really bad." •Transou laid on hls back motionless for several minutes. ' " '" "1 was conscious the whole tlme but I had absolutely no feeling in my arms or legs for al least 10 minutes," Transou said. " l was rcally afraldUutIwasparsJyzedforgoodbut ,: , kept praying everything would be all right.": ,; I'm not really thinking about that, l*pt JU>V* i To * e horror of the crowd, Transou was , thankful I ’ve been given another jchancej-;- damage and he.was rclased. But a;few days later, he was still vcry sore in U * shouldere. and arms. He did not scrimmage but is cx-." pected to play In thc seasoh opcncr this Fri-. dayagainstCarvcr. ,'.:" " H ■ >."I'm sure this w ill be on mlnd for awKlfe:- but ooce I sttrt hitting again, cverythmg shouM^: be back to normal," hesaid. “ Butright noV(^ Youth ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTE#PRISE RECORD, fllURSDAY, Sept. 5, 1991-3111 ^ * ^ ''^ '''p i ' -^^"-"-;*'.vw v"Y _!V ' 1 ,T~"-:: .'*'i *-'7''' .:'" ■ ' *'■": !'■" -""^' ' :j continued from P. lB “ Pihcbrook has David Dayc, who is probably the best back in our league,” Riddle said. “ Hc’s pretty quick. **Thc talent might be down a little in the league thisVcar. Talent was high last year. 1 don*t sec anyone running away with it, though. Wc should be good, Ihtipe.” . Assisting RiddIc on the Bulldogs will bc Kenny Wood] Mike Seaford, and Maxie Melton. Pincbrook Packers Ronnie Beauchamp, in his f8th year, is the dean ofDavie Youth Football coaches. His Packers went 5-2 last year, losing the two games by a tdtal of tcn points. **We lost a who1c bunch of players from last year,” Beauchamp said, “ so we’ll be moving around a lot. We expect to have 20 players give or take a couple. David Daye, a halfback, isone ofthe Packers' retur ning starters in the backficld, along with quarterback Kevin Parker. Sixth grader Kyle Thomas will also help the team, according to Bcauchamp. “ We’re going to be very young and small,” Beauchamp said. “ We’ll also have little experience, but we do have quickness going for us. We’ll rely on that.” Ronald Boger and Dean Smith will be Pinebrook’s assistant coaches. MocksvHle Cowboys The Cowboys return only one player from last year’s teamwhich wontiie regu!arscason, so 16-ycar head coach Carl Robertson says this may be a rebuilding year for him. “ I lost my whole team,” Robertson said. “ But from what I hear, every team lost a lot of players. Wc’ll just have to see who gets the most out ofthcir talent." Robertson said he hopes to have 22*23 players on his roster when the season starts. ‘ Assistant coaches for the Cowboys are Dennis Sine, John Williams, and Paul Barber. Coolccmee Rcdsklns The strength for Uie Rcdskins this season may rest in the line. Tommy Player and Jonathan Bradford are two returning lineman starters from lust year s 2*4 team. . .; “ Hopefully the line will be our strong point, but it’s hard to say right now,” said coach Billy Wall, who will be assisted by Kenny Stone, Sam Tenery, and Rick Miller. - • Wall knows the teams to bcat thu year. 1 feel like Shady Grow and Pinebrook should be pretty strong,” he said. “ They both have a lot ofkids to come out.” W illiam R. Davie Raiders ' The Raiders finished 1-5 a year ago and return on ly three players, but morale is high in their camp, according to assistant coach Frank Dotson. : “ I feel like our strengths will be a good attitude pnd a lot of morale,” said Dotson, who along with ffenry Sanders witi assist head coach Howie Sandcrs. ; Quarterback Chris Tomel and running back Chad Pyson should help the Raider offense, as will tackle Josh Bracken. Dotson said 14 ployers came out for Shady Grove 4-5 grade coach Steve Ridenhour works out his Bulldog players. - — Photo by James Barringer to the first game.” Speed will be a weakness, though. “ Speed has always been weak on our team ever since we got rid ofTyrone (Martin)," Dotsonsaid. “ Wc’re going to have to work at blocking, too.” 4-S Grade MocksvHle Rams It w ill be a rebuilding year for last season’s undefeated champions, said coach Ted Kiser. “ I don’t know ifw e have many strengths,” Kiser said. “ We’rc rebuilding. We lost about everybody.” Three starters do return, though, and they are among the 12 players who showed up for the first day of practice. The three are Truman Kiser, J.R. McClamrock, and Wesley Frolick. , “ I think Shady Grove is the team to bcat,” Kiser said. “ Hopefully we'll win some ball games, but with rebuilding and all, it's going to bc rough.” Assisting Kiser on the coaching staff are Bobby Wall, Mark McClannon, and Donnie Beaver. Pinebrook Trojans Coach Tim Dunn welcomed 24 players to the Tro* jans roster this year. “ We’ve never had problems in thc past getting players to come out,” he said. Pinebrook finished 5-2 last season and returns a wealth of experience to this year’s lineup. Quarter back Tim Kokoski will play a big role in the team’i offense, as w ill running backs Drew Edwards and Brad Kokoski. “ This is the youngest team we’ve everhad,” saic Dunn, who is in his 1 lth year as head coach. “ \V< Gallagher havc 14 nine year olds, so we have to slow cvciythim $ down when we tcach. We might start slow, but we’l ;3 finish quick.” 'J Dunn said the players came ready to play this year * ' “ The fifth graders had fire in their eyes, and the fourtl ] graders acted like they wanted to play,” said Dunn J “ That makes our jobs easier. We’re adding to ou 5 offense this year and making things a little simpler 1 Wc’ll do what we havc to do to get the ball in th « endzone.” / * Joey Mason, Mike Brenner, and Stcve Yandell-wi ] be assistant coaches for the Trojans. » • ‘ 1 Shady Grove Bulldogs : First year head coach Stcve Ridenhour also had no • problems getting players out for his team. He cur-« _rently has 26. players and is trying to get a couple * more. “ We always havc good numbers,” he said, 3 '•“ We’ve got a lot of interest, good parent support, 1 and a good booster club.” 2 Twelve players return from last year’s 4-3 team. J Some of those include quarterback Ganh Regan, \ ] center William Strickland, Wesley Melton, Tim Cope,; Justin Long, Chris Wooldridge, and Michael Bach. “ . ‘ ‘Obviously our strength is in number of players, ’ ’ • ’ said Ridenhour, who served as an assistant coach with } Shady Grove’s 6th*7th grade team thc past three years.; Vlt’s a big advantage when you can put 11 defensive * players against your offense when you scrimmage, t “ We’ve got a chance to be a good team. But there’s J a lot of good competition in this league like there ; always is. We havc to work hard.” • Assisting Ridenhour w ill be Ronnie Beane, Bill ] lvey, and Walter Ridenhour. I Coo!eemee Rcdsklns * A “ chain reaction” might help the Rcdskins im- j prove on last year's 34 record. “ All the coaches told \ the boys to get on the phonc, tcll their neighbors, and * talk at school trying to get their friends to come out 1 for the team,” said assistant coach Al Campbell. • : As a result, 23 players now make up Cooleemee's * roster. David Nail returns as a backfield starter from { last year, leading only three retumees. Fifth gradcr : Shunto Frazier should also give the team a lift. “ He’s ; prcity quick,” Campbell said. * ' First-year player Zach Manning w ill quarterback • the team. He w ill be protected by a big line, accor- • ding to Campbell. Shane Poplin, another first-year 1 player, w ill gain experience on the line. 1 Randy Athey is the Redskins' head coach. 1 W illiam R. Davie Raiders * Youth will dominate the Raiders team this season. ; ‘'We’ve got a lot of youth, a lot of greenery,” said ; head coach Jeff Bameycastle. » ;Thirteen players came out for a team that went • winlcss a year ago". Quarterback Casey Bailey and » defensive back Blake Smith are two of the retumees. \ But it’s hard teaching young players, Bameycastle : contends. “ They’re lost sometimes,” he said. “ And ; ihey iook a lot younger than they are.” \ Bameycastle said he expects Cooleemee and Shady * Gfpve to field strong teams. Chubby Bailey w ill be ; lhfRaidersassistanl. i continued from P. lB wishbone to new heights. • It’s a good situation for tiemric. > “ I’m learning a lot under Stout,” Hemric said. “ I’m put ting the finishing touches on my goal. I’m a lot closer to being r$ady. Talk about artists...” * Hemric debated long and hard on whether to take Carter’s of fer.. In fact, he tumed down the first one. But Carter called again and the persistence made an impression. “ It’s like Mack Brown says,” Hemric said. “ You know they must want you when you tum them;down once and they ask you again. It was a difficult decision. I toyed with it to either stay here or go. Practice had started and I had already committed to this season at Davie.” But hc took the chance and left. He joined a staff that in cluded nine assistants — 15 when you count the junior high coaches. How does Hemric havc room to move with 70 players and 15 coaches on the field at once? “ We cover every base,” he said. "There are whistles blow ing every 10 minutes.” Hemric also rejoins a wishbone team, although he says, “ I don’t see much of that. I ’m coaching defense.” Carter brought Hcmric into the world of the wishbone in 1986 after a playing career at Guilford and now, he’s back. So the transition hasn’t been that tough on the field. “ It’s a first class program here,” he said. “ You wouldn't believe the energy. Mooresville is a football town.” Hemric has to be a workaholic. There were days during preseason that Carter had his staff working from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. “ Every minute we’re there, we’re working,” Hemric said. “ So the time goes by fast.” Things are going smoothly off the field too. “ The kids are like the ones at Davie,” he said. “ They’re down to earth and they give you no trouble.” Hemric said another thing that hurt about leaving Davie are the athletes coming up through the program. “ There’s some real talent there and I said it last year that I thought Davie was ready to tum it around.” Hemric would have lovcd to coach a football team with sophomores like Tyrone Martin. He w ill miss coaching a track team With Rufus and Hamilton Cuthrcll. He’ll miss the Davie students in general. But his only association now is that he still lives in Mocksville. He’s a Mooresville coach now. Hemric caught his first glimspc of Mooresville football Friday night when the Blue Devils hosted North.Carolina*s top-ranked 3-A team in Concord. .- “ Concord's pre-salc was 3,000 tickets,” Hemric marvel ed. “ Thc stadium scats 6,000. “ We’ll pack them in there. It’s probably going to be a $25,000 gate.” Mooresville lost ito first game to the Spiders, 27-15. But Hemric is happy. He knows this is the next step toward his goal o f being found one day as a head coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL Sepi. .6 at N. Iredell Scpt. 13 at N. Davidson Sept. 20 OPEN DATE Sept. 27 at Parkland ■ Oct....4 DUDLEY* Oct...U MOUNT TABOR Oct...l8 at Reynolds Oct...25 W. FORSYTH Nov....l at S. Rowan Nov....8 GRlMSLEY Summer Clearance SALE On Carrier Room Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps MID SOUTH (704 ) 855-2980 1-800-944-3673 5.000 BTU......249H 8.000 BTU......379" 17,500 BTU......469" *C AM M A *-5-Year-Waf/an(y_ \FREEESTIMATES 1FINANCING AVAILABLE mr m m to u mracirt NflOMfUTKM * AMSU* In Stock On Clearmce awre«LPMices ON LAWN 4 OARDSN - — TRACTOM^TO SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. H f t .11 1 1 ii^ H I n s t .1 11.«1 10 n 704-634-5653 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 10:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. *BRINSTHEFAM ILY *REFRESHMENTS ON THE HOUSE * YOU MAY WIN A VALUABLE DOORPRIZE 914 WEBB ROAD, EXIT 70 ON l-85 SALISBURY, N.C. I.W.A. WRESTLING Saturday, Sept. 7 _______8;is p.m. WE8T CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER Old 421, Yadklnvlll> Hwy.. PfW town ★ GRUDGE MATCH - I.W.A. TITLE ★ CHUCK KOSHER KILLER vs. HACKERHEXXTALL ★ * TAG TITLE MATCH * * TERMINATORS JOHNNY CASTLE w/Mflr. CRUEL w. PALE PORTER TOMMY *OYAL vt. ‘BULL’ ADAMS AIRW0LFR0YAl vt.M8HTC0USilDER 'j BUCK KWIflHTv>.?????? OtherMatches: TerryGibson, lntlmWalor, EnforctrandOtherslll I * * ADULTSSS700 - UNDER 10, $4 00 * * ; ADVANCE TICKETS - Pfrtf - ln Store BoV or Glrl Scoutt ta Uniform — 12.50 . SponsoredbyDebbie’sTemps ■r U . a: 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. 5, 1991 Friday Night Football W iU V * ' K > ^ K ^ : F - w m Football continued from P. lB junior Bubba Co)emari and sophomoreTyrone Martin ignited a very quiet crowd with a long scoring play. E leven quarter, there score. Martin, lailback, was placed outside receiver by Ward and W ithTyroneM artincoveredlikeablanketbyW estRowandefenderJohnM illen(88),Daviequarterback Bubba Coleman looks downfield for another receiver. — Rhotos by Robln Fergusson and Mlke Barnhardt Randy Hambright (44) is pulled down by Brian Tribble (left) and Jon Ward. Hambright scored the winning touchdown Friday. Sophs Make Early Impact Davie hcad coach Randall Ward kcpt only two sophomores on the varsity this season bui both played important roles in the season opencr. Tyrone Martin put his name in three categories after one game. He ran for five yards on three carries but his biggest contribution came at, of all places, wide receiver. He caught ty/o passes for 75 yank and scored Davie's only touchdown, FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Rushing A tl.Yds.Avg. Chris Gregory 17 47 2.8 Kylc Duncan 4 13 3.1 Tyrone Martin 3 5 1.5 Bubba Colcman 9 (-)3 0.0 Ptiyer Passing , Att.C p. Pcl.TDInt.Yds. Bubba Coleman 12 4 .333 1 97 Player Receiving > R e c.Y d s.Avg.TD TyroneMartin 2 ., 75 37.5 I Brian Boger Chris Gregory Player Tyrone Martin Kyle Duncan Ptoyer Randy Brewer Howard Riddle Player, Brian Tribble , „___, Darren Cook (56) while Howard, Rlddle - , Kennedy (65) fqllowthe play. ;:4 i; -v! 7-'v'^:- Davle County varsity cheerleaders . ;Eagle8fall, t e : ^ M artin' streaked downfieId, where Col eman hit him with a perfect throw behind thc Falcon defense.,He cruised the final’ 20 yards for Davie's first score. Another sophomore, Kyle Duncan, added the extra point for a 7^) lead.with 1:03 remaining in thequarter.i “ That was something we' had seen on film ,” Ward said. “ We thoughtitm ightbethere.” * But on the fourth quarter*3 first play, Winecoff lofted a woh6ly pass loward Chad Ijames but;left it short. Brian Tribble and>Jon Ward were in position to makettie interception but collided with!etfch other, ljames, who was behind the two, watched the ball bouncelpff the War Eagles right into'his hands. He tumed it into a 67-y"ard touchdown and a 7-7 tie with 11:48 remaining. West coach Ron Raper said Ijames is the type of athlete who can turn plays like that into something good. . . “ He's a good athlete," Raper said. “ I'mgladhe'sonourside.” ‘‘Things like that will happen in first games,“ lamented Ward. “ We had it played well — maybe too well. Their kid had good concentration. “ That’s a momentum-type thing.’.' Ward was exactly right. West dominated the game from that point. After a Davie punt. West reeled offa I3-play drive that lasted over six minutes. But Aaron Arrowood missal a 27-yard field goal attempt with'2:031cft. r-. Davie cou!dn*t move the baU and a punt went only eight yards, giv ing West good field position at the War Eagle 25. But Arrowood missed a 33-yard try with 27 se cond left, forcing overtime. ., “ We felt both of those.were within his reach,” Raper said: Overtime In overtime, both teamis had shots to score from the 10-yard line. Davie took the ball first but two Chris Gregory runs netted only one yard. An incomplete pass bn third down forced the War Eagjes to settle for Duncan’s 27-yard field goal and a 10-7 Davie lead. , “ That’s why teams cho<jse defense first to see what they have todo,” Rapersaid. “ Iftheyhadn’t kicked the field goal, we probably would have tried one on our first play to win it.” j Hambright, whodidn’t even rnn thc ball until the second half, plow ed in from 10 yards on West’s first play for the six points and the w|n. Ofthe loss, Ward said,.**It g$es back to consistency. We*rcjust go ing to have to work harder and get better. We have a lot of young , kids. But it was just a hard-foutht, contest. We need to regroup.** RapersympathizedwithWard. “ We’ve been on the other end|of these overtime games and it can hurt your team. We’re g!adIto come out on the front end of dne forachange.’’ t Notes: • • The win was only the sixthrin 26 games against Davie County. ! , • West committed two tumovcrs in the vety first period. RariUy Brewer recovered a fumble ahd Tribble intercepted a pass. ? • • Davie's secondary actuaHy •played well. Winccoffthrew odly two other passes besides the fluke * touchdown, one for an interceptron and oneforminus-oneyard. ; • ThefirsttimeWestpenetrated "Davte~fdrrirory~wasr-the~-th[rd- quarter but a long run by Ijames ended up as a fumble recovery by Howard Riddle. * • Behind Chris Gregopv who ,. rushed for 47'yards, Dayie droVe 53 yardsto theWestl3 on 12 ptys in the second quarter. But tw<> straight losses ended the march (when Colemah was sacked on ->••• . . . :1 /:.fou rth-arid-10... ; *— . a not Friday night opener ; . : * Linebackcr Andy EvertwKlt ^ ^ t2 ^ v ^ # .K ^ K £ v i.tfi- :iv ^ .^ ,^ ^ ’* ft^ - ^ i* r l^ *“ie,^ s^:- giving him thc lead in scoring with six. In fact, sophomorcs scored all 10 o f lhc War Eaglcs’ points. Kylc Duncan bccame the team's kickcr, booting a field goal and extra point. Chris Gregory leads the team in rushing with 47 yards. If Bubba Colcman stays around his average passing yardage, he could be on course foral,000-yardseason. 1 1 Scoring TD FG 1 0 ' 0 I Fumbles 11 n EP 0 1 11.0 11.0 2Pls. • 0 0 Pts. 6 4 Interceptions No. -No. .1 > DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scp<. 5, 1991-5B Everyone Was iu6t an ltsy-Blt Offln First Contest By Ronnic Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record Usually, the Enterprise football contcst story begins .by talking about the winners. Which this wcck were Lonnic Oaklcy and Scott Whitakcr. ' But the crack staff noticcd something while grading the first wcck of entries. 1 . We usually wait until the last week to choose our "Name ofthe Year.” But theaward Is being given now.Ladies and gentlemen of the football contcst, we d like you to mccl the newest entrant with the greatest name: : !tsy Riggan. ■ And poor Itsy was like the rest of us. We were all jusi an "Itsy-bit” off this week. You’ll read more about ltsy latcr in this story. It was probably the worst first wcck in the history ofthe contest. It's usually the easiest but thanks to , wins by teams like New England and Phoenix, the ■ 'contcst left sour tastes in many of our mouths. • Know what else left a sour taste in the mouth of the publisher? TheContest He has to pay the first place prize of $25 to an out sider. The first winner of 1991 isn't even a homcboy. Oaklcy Is one o f the Village People. His adddrcss is Clemmons. But hey, let's give Oakley credit. He missed only five to capture bragging rights. There was a three-way tie for second place with six misses between "G reat" Scott Whitaker, Kim “ Life o f" Rilcy and Alex "Trabck" Thompson. It forced a look at the tiebreaker, which was West Rowan’s 13-10 victory over Davic County. All three picked Davie to win with 21 points. So the crack staff here had to find who camc closer to West Rowan’s score. Thompson and Rilcy both predicted seven points. Whitaker predicted eight for West, so he wins that whopping $10 second prize. Don't spend it all in one place. Thb Week’s Awards The Expert Award: To “ Hey-Hcy” PaulaJordan, Stephen ‘OnThe" Serfass, Crystal "Clear" Serfass, 1 Youth Cheerleaders Several youth football league cheerleaders performed In Davle Hlgh's opening game Friday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Jayvees Record Safety On Last Play To Win, 10-8 MOUNT ULLA - It may have becn the first game, but it was the last play that won the season • opener for the Davie Countyjayvee football team in a 10-8 victory over West Rowan. • - West appeared ready to run out the clock on the final play of the game with the score knotted, 8-8. But a Falcon tried to cut outside and was swarmed over by a group ofDavie tacklers, led by Ron Arm strong, Mike Agrillo and Chris Comatzer. That gave the War Eagles a win and a 14 record. • ‘Tve never won on the last play like that," said coach Randall Ward, * it was one heck of a game. We only took 16 players.” The final play wasn't the only . time the jayvees had to gut it up. . Just before halftime, West drove . inside the five but Davie's defen sive front kept the Falcons out of the endzone on four straight plays. “ Our defense played a heck of a game," Ward said. Davie was down 84) late in the third period when quarterback Mamic Lewis found tight end Armstrong for a 35-yard touchdown pass. Jerome Carter then scored the convcrsion and the gamc was tied at 8. The War Eagles had another chance to win late in the fourth quarter, driving to the West 10-yard line. But a fumble into the endzone ended the threat. “ It was a typical first gamc," Ward said. " It was sloppy. We made a lot of mistakes." With speedy tailback Hamilton Cuti.rell out of action, Ward relied on Lewis, Carter, Jared Eure and Clint Cockerham in the backficld. CASE IH welwmes INTERWmONAL to our winning foem Stef b M M fw ■ Me#4lydHrtwHfci Jimmy Logglns - Sales Mgr. Hugh Lattimore ■ Salesman 2221 International Dr. (Hwy. 64 East) StatMvllte. NC 28677 (704)I7I-Mtt We're proud to have this progressive new dealership on our slde. As you'll discover, they're out to help you build a more productive future wlth Case IH agricultural equipment designed to outperform anything In the fleW. And they stand ready to back it all with parts, service and flexible financing plans. We thlnk they are an important addltton to thls farming and business community. Stop In and meet them. _..We.thUik.you!U.agree.whokheartedly.,... JICa*eATennecoCompany 700 State Stre* Raan&WI 53404 U,SA. “ Mother" Tcrcsa Taylor, Ocnc "N BC " Peacock and Leon “ Alan” Ladd, the only entrants to pick West Rowan to defeat Davic County. The Honor Society Award: To Jordan, who cor rectly predicted six of seven high school games. The Stay After School and Ctep Erasers Award: To "Princess" Dianne White, whose face ought to bc red after missing six ofscven high school games. The Propodtk*i 48 Award: To Tnad Johnson, who missed three of four easy college games. The Super Bowl Award: To Kim "Life of” Riley and Patti “ Cake" Leonard, whocorrcctly pickcd 11 of 13 pro games. i The Bring Your Playbook and Come To My Of fice Award: To Tracie “ I've Oot A " Scchrcst, Jor dan and Donald “ Trump" Carrick, who missed eight of 13 pro games. ,'; The It Just Ain’t M y Week Award: To ltsy "Bit- sy, Teenie, Weenie" Rlggan, who missed the most games of anybody with 14. Ouch! The Reconl Last Week: 164 Season Total: 164 Hey, the 'ol sports editor will take it, considcring how bad most everyone ctse did. But we can all blame our first week on simply not knowing anything about the teams. ; We've had a taste of things to come so the second wcck should be easier, right? Don’t count on it. Thls Week’s Games: Duke at South Carolina: South Carolina is going to have Its best season under Sparky Woods. USC by 7. Cleveland at New England: Something Is telling me to pick New England. But it ls New England, for crying out loud. Cleveland by 5. LA Rams at NY Gtanta: Would somebody tell me what has happened to the Rams? NY Giants by 10. Phoenlx al PhMadelphla: Phoenix has ycl to lose In prcscason or regular season. Philadelphia has lost its quarterback. But these arc the situations Jim McMahon thrives on. Philly by 6. Houston at Cincinnati: This may finally be the year Houston beats up on everyone. Houston by 9. Other Winners: West Forsyth, South Rowan, Starmount, Statesville, N.C. State, Virginia, Georgia, Ohio State, BYU, Chicago, Detroit, Miami, Minnesota, Kansas City, Buffalo, San Francisco, LA Raiders, Seattle. Chunn Named All-Star MVP In Pro-Am Hoops League They received good blocking from Darrell Bryant, Jackson Hendricks, Rodney Crons, Steve Moore, Cor- natzer, Agrillo, DavidCarrick and Todd Corvin. Lewis threw to Arm strong, Mike Williams, Gerald Roberts and Brocke Keene. “ Some of thosc players never left the field," said Ward. “ The kids had to be in good condition. It was just one heck of a game. They showed a lot of character and determination." Notes: • Davic is 1-0. • Lewis had an interception and Hendricks one of several fumble recoveries. • Thejayvces will now be home for two consecutive Thursdays, starting this wcek with North Iredell. WINSTON-SALEM - Barry Chunn doesn't just light ,up the scorcboard in Davic County. Hc can play basketball with anybody anywhere. * Chunn, who plays forrBen’s Mens, won the Big Apple Pro-Am Basketball League Most Valuable Player award and was sclcctcd to the all-star team. Chunn led his team to a 64 record, averaging 28 pointsl In one game, he exploded for 46. The team finished as the tourna ment runnerup for the second straight ycar. Fork Wins State Fork Baptist won ttie NSA Church Recreation state softball championship last wcck at Rick Park. Fork wrapped up most of the post-tournament honors. Pitcher Bubby Carter was the Most Valuable Player. Troy Bailey, Grady Barney, Mike Scaford and Area Sports Konnie Lanning were named all-toumamcnt. Omnl Third WILSON — Jimmy Connors wasn’t the only athlete exhausted on Labor Day. Thc players who make up Omni Battery traveled to Wilson over thc weekend to play in thc East State Class E USSSA tournament. They played ... and played ... and played ... and played. After splittingXits first two games, Omni was Oirpwn into the loser’s bracket, where it proceed ed to win six games on Sunday and four more on Labor Day. In all, Omni played 13 games. Making all-state for Omni were Jeff Perdue and Jeff Bameycastle. Maxie Melton had a good tourna ment as well. Turner, Myers Win TUCKERTOWN LAKE - Stan Turner and Ed Myers of Advance won the Triad Team Bass Anglers fishing tournament on Tuckertown Lake Aug. 17. The pair finished with a catch of 9 pounds, 12 ounces. Turner and Mycrs also had the lunker, a 4-pound, 14 ounce largemouth bass. Soccer Clinic The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will be holding two clinics for anyone in terested in officiating soccer this fall. On Thursday, Sept. 12, officials should meet at the rec department aj_7 p.m. On Sept. 19, coaches and of ficials should meet at the depart ment at 7 p.m. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. GOOD FARM HANDS... WE'RE THE BIGTRUCK SPECIALIST! 1990 FORD F-350 DIESEL 5 speed, white, LT Lariat, pw, pdl, cruise, 30,000 mi.EXTRA CLEAN! 1987FORDF450 4 door, XLT Lariat, auto, afr, 460 gas, 61,000 myes.WORK H0R8El. ■ & m . 1991 FORD F*350 CREW CAB Auto, afr, XLT Lariat, futty toaded, 2,500 ml. au^sHver4x4,8AVEl 1990 F450 4 DR. CREW CAB Dual rearwheels,2ff,000 m1., NaekZ tifoer, auto, 460 gu. 8HARPI / m n m m n w N U W ttTW E - SHOP FOQTHILLEORDi 1990 F0RD F450 SUPER CAB Aulo, a!r, XLT Lariat, dual rear wheels, grey,extranke.UKENEWI lW 6FdRDF-150 4x2. Ufiht blue,auto, extra dean. ....... '~. • r'LOWPAYMENTSt FOOTHILL FDRD -:, HWV. U I COOK SCHOOL ftD., MLOT MTN. M U \ PHOH« tit.ag.aaM ow cAiL rou m u i hi * t iDAVIECOUNTYENTERPRtSF. RECORD; THURSDAY, Stpi. 5,1991 & . j P 5 C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.; CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County EnterprIse-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for ss-- cond place. In case ol tles,the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wlns. ';■ 4. Entries can be delivered to the ;: | : Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each] week..The office is located at 125 S.;: Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. ! i; 5. Winners will be announced following-* each contest. Decisions of judges will; be final. A new contest will be an- ;: nounced each week. .-.•- 6. In case oftles, awards will be divicfed: equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE r« lit Perfect titry 1st Prize 2nd Prize Davie High Football Herman’s Cleaners ; $2<>0 o f f ; Explrei S^>t. 13 Any *1000 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon 14. Chicago *1 Tampa Bay U.S. 601, Yadklnvll!e Highway, Mocksvllle Propane Gas £ Gasotine, fuel oll, kerowne, motor olle and propane gee for home, farm ind commercial u«e. |Davie Oil Company - Advance, N.C. 27006 ,* u * ^ .i (919)9984620 ^=^ Come See Us For... * ^ * Amen°an * Leather Craft * Catnapper * r> * V\o\P°'nl ° % e * Eureka * BenchCraft Green Brothers ^ gassett * ★ Jenn Air "■BYU *'VCLA DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. South totoi St. At Th* 0vwhMd Bridge Phone 634-2482 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 8. VlrghUa at Mar)Und Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5653 | License #6208 Call For Free Estimate i REF * ROW • POULTRY tM -S M 4 ■ M H l W A M X * Center Cut Pork Chops ♦ 2 < weACCEPT '<DavUCowttfis*But<Jltals' s SSe iiCC Hardware of B*rmudt Quay 1 M e a d ^a a rtsvs F w Y s e r L a w s 9 t O s rd s s M eeds. Oevie County'e toatfng outfet forWeevetSebdend :: ReMAowFertWnr.ConvMourprtoeewtthanybodye. t 19.MlEmnoUtiAIUMi (919) 998-1987 ;Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance {a& y^^ ^ Intersection Highway 158 & 801 Inside The BY>LO Station HOURS: 7arrv7pm M-F 7*m-lpm 8at. Men's Dress ■y J S h id ^ y lC. C m Bs> t i Otiro# 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 4 6 1 m . W W W M W W M * Otf*r OoodTll 3^>t. 31 ;We Still Do Business Person To Person: 9. LSU at Geoftfa ' < 11 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634-SM1 ■ 230 N, Ch*rry Sl. • St>>rto<d Rd. • RtynokU Rd. • RoMn Hood Ctr. • H am HtU • Pi,kvW ShoppMg Cti. • SunWyMO. • CWmmOM • HodUfU. CrownV/ Drugs 1 tenM tftQuwM opptotContar ' WoohwodVW»»tM »»loaConttf NWw* 1« • «1 UwW**Owwwno*wd .* " - - * ,N C Ckmmone,HC ' 6 l1^7m iM » OAVIB COUNTY e N T E R P M /^ E C O R D 24. O rattr U LA K * fr ri ^ "124 South MairiStreet |f ,' ;V..i . Mocksville, NC 27028 | . >-.^ ,: . ir 704/634-2120 " ^•V-;^VVv,:i'^\',‘\:'--r.v .:;.jii „ .^ ,v1..-.,,;., “ FREE" "ESTIMATES” • OH • OU • Deetrtc ■ • A/C ■• A lrO w w s• HumWttors HEATINO e AIR CONDITIONWO CO., INC. ^ * L E 8 - SER VIC E-IN8T*OATWN8 . , _ T 0 < w v r ^ M .S « D M < « W r n ^ ' ' ' 9 i m i - 9 3 M - iw ^b 143 Deoot St. W e Now fo w tt J8BI SB MasterCard - Visa M M M 2 . Cantr at West Fonytb M w l LaHRdry 4 Dry Cleaners 704^34-8130 Moctovllle ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ “M It’s Borden’s K’s got to be good” l2 .W |o e * i* C < * ra * i Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, MIHIng Road MocksvMe,N.C. Phone 819-98M421 or919-998-4700 Dlatrlbutorof Borden Dairy Products TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS wHheheeee end S topplnga' (_ VOU* CHOtCS: • On* ol W h l • re n !P w f • Ptna!Ptaal' | | I VaWo<*wWieot*onaipwWp*neU*eCeeeers,E<trtloppmge | | i , ^ . „ , avaUaMa al ><<Wan>l co*.. • Esdudee wrtre ehww...... , ! llT |mMinapnii 11 M*~^ ••■ toahiotfrM>>l ,*-|l Squlre Boone Plaza 634-94241| UtfleCaesanrPizza! '■ m , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE' RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. $, 1991-7B "ServlngDavle County Since 1922"' • • 3. South Rowan al West Rowin 634-5936 tf3k 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILlE MOCKSVILLE SAVINQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' ^ ' r $ i j c i S p illm an ’s Home Fuel Delivery y 7. Vlr*lnU T«h «1 N.C. Sl>lc S p illm an ’s Llme & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC l«4-2BBt or l-S00-72S-0724 fO O V F O U & & R /M . 13. In<Uana at Notre Dame Squlie Boon* M«z« Shopplnf Center Hwy. eoi N. • Mocksvllls NC We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget 1 * ?ee Jace Today! e * l . Davle County al Northlrtdell ^ M Be*nza Hefcfle Henw, Inc » W * W » ~ . « , «1 « ~ I 2001 6. Cwnon Mvd. MocknNte, N.C. KanntpoMs, N.C. Si4-8HS Owntd «nd O ptn ltd by J>cN WofflJn HS4S0I Your Dealer For: 20. N>» ori«n>« & » city nod9e T op Q u alily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 25%, All Incandescent25. NY Jets ti Seattle , Light Bulbsj (No Fluorewent) Of(er Good Thru Sopt. 14lh A tATttWtP CU110MW* 1> o u io m m u )iu AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ■ 1S2 SHEEK STREET .* 634-2167 - HOME CENTER MOCKSVIULE’S COMPUTE lUILDI*S' SUPPLY.*wp>*fc-flNiwthipaMysftewyowry*sa<-SMW>e<awi9wert Of%M B*iLY w n m r t TiW-i<0 m - 6ATUMAT 7tlHI:00 8st., 33 !Arkansas 26• Baytor 35• Brigham Ybuno 27 ;Cafitocnli 37 • Central Mtehlgan 24 Ctemaon 40 iCotorado 33Cokxwk> State 27: Ftorida 28 .Ftorida State 35Fr*sno State 22’ Georgia 23 Sept. 7—Mefcr CoUegee • tHv. 14 @E PARM ^O - BUREAUIn s u r a n c e : George E. McIntyrc Sem N lchdi • Devld Robertson • James Foster - Rlek Beusr 22. Plltsbur|h "al BufTak> Your Lo6al Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREA1 977 Yadklnvllle floed Mock»ylll«Phon« (704) 634-6207 \ 15. ClevtUnd al New England - Heetlng 6 Alr Condlttonlng Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50MMfonp90pk taka comfort In It 21. Pboenlx al FMte<MpMa Rzza Spinners Tak*Out 1 D M w y ch Plzzas Spaghetti Salads 919-940-2410 Hot Wings Hwy. 8011M0 HILLSDALE C O O P ^ f M I CAHTNER'a SERVICE CENTER Front End Alignment * Mechanical ♦ Custom Muffler COMPLETE AUTO*TflUCK*FARM TlflE SERVICE Home Heating Oll a Dlesel Fuel Delivery Available HIOHWAY 64 WEST at 90? ROUTE II, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27026 Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Complete Mechanical Service For Cir> - Trucks»Tractor> ENTRYBLANK Scarch lhe ads on these two pages to find the contest games Then enter the team you predict will win beside tiie advertising sponsor’s name listed below. 1 Bringor mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. Your Complete Hmnetown Drug Store ^^mamm4' EUdn al Surmouni m m m m ^^^i Fostor-Rauch Drug Co. .Phone: 634-2141 i Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 1. Bonanzs Mobile Homes 2. MocksviHe Laundry 1 DryCtoaners 3. Mocksvllle Savings 1 Loan 4.Foster-RauchDrugs 5.CrownDrugs 6. Cartner’s Service Center 7.SpHlman's 8. Shore’s Plumbing 9. First Federal Savings Bank 10. Ftoyd's Market /. 11. Daniel Furniture 12. Bowen's Dairy Products 13. McDonald's 14.Herman'sCleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cleaners 17. Little Caesars Plzza 18. Davie 0ll Co. 19. Ace Hardware 0f Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Plk/Quick Lube/Pizza Spinners 22. Davle County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating 1 Alr Cond. 24. Davle County Enterprise-Record 25. Caudetl Lumber Co. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ Address _ _ i Day Phone. J Submit by mall or In person the the Enterprke-Record office. J 124 S. Main S<., MocksvilJe ^ or P.O. Box 525, MocksvlUe, N 27028 Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contest. In case of tics, the tic-breakcr will be uscd to determine the winners. —LA Rams at NY Giants Name _________________________- _______Town__________ _Night_ j ] - £ : '11 I *2 I!»: is r : B £ ' ! S ' 12 i :n L1 ■ «3 Ufti: fc5 »•: »3 c ;Ci I - ^S Iti r : i; ; c i r.: n Pir JI i i rci..: & & • I I i: ; ‘ 12 in17, - i; i i " | v l:i THE BOB HARMON FORECAST • Oi. :n Stete• Penn State ‘ Pittsburgh • San Diego State• South Carolina ‘ Syracuse•T GU. Tennessee (Sept. 5th) 24 • T*uu Tech ' Toledo V R I. Virginia Washington ‘ West Virginia " " TlMI UtahGncfnnaM Southern Mississippi 24 E*stem Michigan t3 Long Beach State Duke Vanderbilt New Mexico Louisville Mississippi State FuHerton Stete Kansas * Samtord 24 Morehead State* South Carolina State 24 Newberry Southern Illinois 26 • Murray State* SW Tern 24 Texas A 6 1*Tennessee-Chattanooga27 TennesseeTech* Tennessee-Martln 23 SE Missouri North Carolina State 22 lkhigen Mtyor CoHeges AUbameState * Boise State* Central Artansts Central Ftortda•Citadel*Cc4gete Deta*areState• Ea<tem Washington 24• Ftorida A 1 M Furman *GwwgtaSouUwn Qramwit>g 14 'lowa 24 HawaU14 • lowa State 31 Eas*m lUlnois 13 * Kansas State 26 Indiana State24 *Kentucky 26 Miami, OH7 Mkhigan 34 * Boeton Coflege23 Miati^ppl 23 * Me<nphis State. , .L,__. rr Bali6tate S.M.U. Tem-El Paso U.CL.A.PacificSW LoultianaAppalachian State 7 * NavyWyoming 7 * Nebraaka 41 Utah SteteAlr Force 17 *Nevada-Reno 27 Nevada-Las UegasSan Jose Stete 10 * Notre Dame 24 IndianaMane 7 'Ohk>State 26 ArizonaNorthern Illinois 21 OUahoma State 27 * Tbia L3.U.__________21 * Oregon_______23 Waahlngton State 2423 35 26 21 34 31 24 24 26 26 40NELouMana 27 North Carolina A A T 33 North *fe<as 39Northern Arizona 41Northem lowa 26 NW Loukiane . 24& F. Austin 318wn Houston 22 kJaho state ’ Marshall ' Massachusetts MUdte isnneeeee Marytand Stanford Bowling Green - Dlv. 14A ElU*beth Clty LibertyMississippi ValteyJamea MadlaonPresbyterianNortheasternBethun*CookmanNorthrldge Connecticut Savannah Stete BuckneUFayettevtlJe Meea New Hampshire Villanova Weber Stale Western Illinois Western Kentucky William 1 Mary toungstewn • Amertc*n Mwnabon4 Bv*eloSwe C*Mxr*e SUH, PA• Canwtf> Meson 23 East Tennessee 271 MaJne 28 Southern Utah 33 Washburn 30 * Austin Peay 30 • Boston U.34 Edinb<xo Other Oan>ee • EaetRandoipMtecon Plymouth • k*e WH*tyen• KmuVmMyu H*wwoU-DukrthUwourtSovtfwnUonmouth• MwningWde NEOUeheme N*fMUWWn«• NrtrMkfrOmaha N3rthAUtwna • KS^tietiSW ^SS5SRP^^^Concert* NE• w*wyon • UMMHM• Mewa8ww*cttw• Dste<i StMe • WMoAWvUuCUifi • fcUcMufT^r • OMouWMnu Weyne SUW,NE• Cwwal M*eeuh # • Kuutown WK0nMvUC*0MWWWWMWW 83 CenWiCo#vwticul as Nentwood W *tonttvW MM WOthef Qames ■27 ‘ St. FmncW. ILBouth 1 8outhwetft\ SWOkUhome Augwtana. S _ _.. 1*2835*77 NWteW6Wl«0 aeuhO#eia'>di 35 • Tv*ty,TX 40 • JCSwtn 30 AttbwneA4M 8S U*toog*bwg ^nnessee StateHumboWI Nteholte Stete North CaroUna Central 7 Ab<*ne Chrtst*n 7New Merico Hightende 6 McNeeee 17 Arkansas State 21 Arkansa*MortteeUo 6MontanaState 20 gb*nocfcton E*lCwMlOU<hom4 84 CwMMMMdW 83 awewn \* S5M Rv.81 WOgsn^di 23 ‘ Hop>| 5 BL Jcese*fs ‘ .83 Oofemdo Mw*84 5 g 5 w W N <Mher Oemee - Far Weel 24 • CULueww : s S F ‘» THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S AND 9 »«cuFP,ao ...................3o p insB um H ........M Dlllo,have non four of lnnt fivo from Stoclvrs, bJt sorloo tlod 5-5 •• Buffalo'a ^28'" polnta ln '90 toppod lCTL ln offonao .. Fltt'a dofonao, allowing 240 polnte, beet tn AFC. CHICAGO..................23 <H>TAtfPADAY....,....l?Aftor losing twlco to nucB ln ‘89, Botxra roaumod donlruxtlon irlth doublo vlotorlos over T,B. ln '90, glvlns Chlcnfio 20^ oorloa lo«l ,, Boare von 26^ on road, 27rl^ at h0M . ««CINCimiATI............24 HOUSTON ',...20 AFC Control rlvolo apUt lost ooaaon, oach wlnnUig blfi at how •• 011ora boat Bengal 48- , l7i QB Vamn Moon conplotlng 21 of 33 pacsos for four TDe »« 01ney won eecond 40-20« ^W3UiVDr.-" 20^wystMaCtAHD ,vl7.Both teaaa havo to bo looting for lnprovorwnt aftor dlaantroue ‘90 aoaaona, teaM vlnnlng •4 of 28 botHoon tho» ., Browno load corloo 7*2 ., both ftitlehod ln dlvlalon eellara. ', **DETROIT.,..............20 GRBEN BAY ....20 ,Couplo of M$*C Contralltoe hoping for bottor thlnge than laat yoar*e 6-10 roeorda ,, paok ;boat Llotla 24-21 ln flrot mooting aftor tralUng 21-10 ln 4th quartor .. Llone, 2nd, 24-17 . ' ~ ^ , “ KAra,\sciTr.,.....26 revoRZSAra.......23. Altho Chlofe woro 6-2 at hono laot yoar and Salnta 3-5 on tho road, thle Motlng botweon • .;.tvo-of '90's klld-oozd toamo tough tq$lck ,, aotloo tlod nt 2 ofloco ., KiO. breaka tio. - •«..• **LiA* RAlD3n8,,,.,,24 DBirVEl . . . . . . l?'Raldora looking for 4th otralght Mln ovor Droncoo aftor odglng thoa twleo laat fall, l4-• 9, 23-20 ,, ln second uln, ln Donvor, Bo Jnokoon lod L.A«, running for 117 yorda, 2 TDa, - ' ■ '•— —--------------- ;-rV--------------------r ---------------------------- - ^-------------- w^UAHI......................27“ IHDIANAPOLIS'. V. • • • 20Dolphlne arapt Colta laat aoaaon, tholrdofeneo wlnnlng on tho road 27-7» holding Ind. to juet 31 yarda ruahlng ,, Snamlo Sndth'a 108 yarda ruahlng lod Mloal to 2>17 how win. ' MH>NE30TA......,..27 **ATLAiFTA..................23In laat got-togethor ln 1989, Vlkoo, playtog nt hoao, rlppod Falcona apart 43-17, fore- lng fuabloe and aaoklng Atlnnta QB .. thla tleo, Hlnn. «111 be fortunato to puU out wln. ••N E VX 0R K C lA trrS...23L.A.R A re.............13 Raaa hold hugo 18*8 eorloa load ovor H.Y,, tut 3upor Bowl chn*plon Glanta rolled ovor L« A. laat eoaaon 31-7, acorlng throo TDa,on tho ground .. nnaa flnl*ed at 5*11 ln 1990. ^ j^ m A s e in u A ...........31— _ E a o sm x> ^^^.^. 20-T'cao HFC E,xotomors playod two23-21 contosto lnat aonson, Phoonlx upaottlna *aglea flrat wlth F0 ln final 25 acoonds ,, QB H^ndoll Cunnlnghnfl throw 3 TD paaaea ln Bag^e victory. •*SAH FRANCISCO.........26 SANJHEC0.",..M.20 ‘Chaxgore, bollovo lt or not, load bilof aorloa va 49ora 3-2, butS,P, deatroyodS,D. ln. aoro rocont aootlng throo yoaro n50 48-10 . , 49ora comltv; off fonday nlto gaw ln H.Y. . •*SSATTUS»»................2v mt YORK' JST8#<•"• • i) Jote, Soahnwko havo had unuouai aorloa atartlnR tn 1977 •• Soattlo won first aovon wet- ln^e, outeoorlng N,Y. by 8? polnta ,. Jota havo won laat throo,. outacorlng Senttlo by jO, <Mondav) ..................................28 VA8HIHCTON^...i..23Dnllna waa tough for Ilodnklno l<tot aoaaon, loalng by only 4 polnts ln Vaah *ton, 19*15i thon upaottlng Rodaklna ln Dallaa 27-17 .. could bo troublo for 8klna ln Dallaa Honday* SB—DAVE COUNTY ENTERPVLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, S»p». 5. 1991 c y ^v -.< v / \ K South Davie Hope$j For More Players : More than 2.000 people attended the Lake Myers Rodeo last Saturday,her enjoying antics of the downs. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Rodeo Arena Popular BuUd iL sad d>ey wiD come, b works fcr basefeaD sariwrm, and i Davie Covsty man b proving it »iB work for rodeo arenas as »dL Several tbccsand pecpk anendfd two rodeos over the weekend at Dwight Myers’ Lake Myers ' f*a m pg rrnffld_ : It's the 6fth year for the rcdeo, always bdd over the Labor Day ;weekend. Each year, it seems Uke there are a few more spectators. •Myers said. • *Thb b the biggest crowti we’ve "ever had.'* be said Saturday night, looting over the packed bfcachcrs ;ftic said they boid 2,000). Hundreds ;more sat oa the hzHside, in yard ;chairs and eolf carts. • Myers saii be had never bothered wuh rodeos uct2 6ve years ago. !when ooe ofhis cabin customers put the idea m hb head. That customer >os a buUfizhter. and suggested tint ,Lake Myers tm'ght be an ideal piace By Rodney CGoe Dav*e Courtfy EhterpriSfrReeord Scah Dav>e*s nictb grade fbocbaD teampbycdhstseascQW*hamere 17 phyers. And the Tlgen <fidn*t do poorty, either. They finkh*d m secood pbce m the Nocth Prrfmnm Cbafcreoce with a 4-3 record, three games behmd rival Nonh Davie. Bct coach Barry Whitiock fa stiD hoping for ooe thing this year — more players. “ I think we*fl have 22,” Whitiock said. “ Thaiwinbeeoocghtoscrim- mage at least. Bct fd tove to have 25-30 players. I don't fcnow tfToex- pecting or hoping for that.’* Whitlock. who is going into hb fourth year as bead coach of the Tigm . said be does nct know why there weren’t oore piaym to come oct for the team bst year. “ I haven’t bad that prob4em in ray other years.** be said. “ I doo*t think the tids have tost the interest, but out of the 17 we had. I bad to taU: two or three into piaying. Aad grades gcc i few.” TbetmmfcerofpbymwiBbcatt- pomm to WhMock*s soategy as a coach this seasoa. be said, “ it reaQy just depends oo the personnel, bct I wouM tike to run some wishbooe phys.** be said. Whidock. who gra4ated from Davie High in 19S2. quarterbacked ooachMikeCaner’stroopsthatyear in the sishboce. He abo ccoched 6e wishfcooe for ooe year ooder Carter. “The wishbooc is what 1 grew tq> with as a quanerisack aal what 1 fed comfortable with.” Whitiock said. This broncing horse couldn't wait for cowboys to open the gate. to host a rodeo. Ken Treadway, rcdeo stock pro vider. tikcd wtut be saw at Lake Mvers. AndaftcrthefirstnxkoinaficM to the rear of the campground, off Lanier Road. Myers bu3t a pcrma- oett arena in a nearby >aBey. “ It went ov<r preay good.** be said. “ I bad this aatsral vaBcy that 1 euavattd. It’s the perfect pbce for iL h’s beaotifol.*’ Brock Gym Renovation Going Well • Work oo NtocksviDe’s Brock Gym bgoiogwenandshoddbecempkte by February. > Mock$vflIe-Davie Recreation Director MBce Gamer toW county commbs>ooers Tuesday afternooo thatscbooIgymnasiomswcuidbccs- ed until the Brock Gym renovation is compfcted. 1- *i*vc been real pleased with the project so far.’* be said. “ h’s jomethingwecanaDbeproudofand win reaDy enhance recreational op- jwrronines m the county. v**U*H be more than a g>m— it wiB Be a community center.** Gamer sud. '••- ••The recrt at>oa department offices *tn be mo>rd to an addition being bttikoototherearofthefaatey. off Korth Main Street. CLEMMONS 4784 Kinnamon Road (Off Peacehaven) Clemmons 766-3599 OpeningSeptember3rd I Pall For Information r ) • ^ ' C f c t e k i i 1 ^ - 'P w « |y *^ p R p i*W p p *^ 2 > j.j:-r&.;, ■.•*'".". ;^ s ,-.i^ ^ '"'"'*-y='V.*jje^H**^>^^sv^^^r:7,^.^j^,yp^s '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ u k M i N i i i w ^ ^-'•m ’gSs&r'1*'**Shefl«kM^tahahiFto«D^H"•.•.••..•„:--:v;^":-.W "-^:»,^-^^^-'-^t^T^^^«»<f^f»A »>-f*xt<r.-- . - H - v - . -5 4 p .m f e > ^ * ^ s it ' ■-•II Y e ie * t iW I T e * ^ '* w * i M ^ E ^%, _ F H * I : f lJ ^ , # 8 A '^ | ^^^^>X% * * ^ * ^ ^ '* * tt w m r n r n i m m m ^ & m ^ •‘Cartcrtaugfceme e^r>tiung I know about iL “ We may ocJy nm it two or three timesagame.btittEkethewishbcce. When you get a kad, a can oke op a tot of time. You cao do a kx of fhtTwc with the wishboQe.** Whitkxk added thtt South wodd abouseIandtowerIo6 ssivesctt. **We*re going to throw some, too.” be said. SoothwiBopcaitsseasooSept.il n bome in a noocooference tih with EastAkonder.TbeTiger$winatio pby Woodward, a WHkes County school, in aoother ooocoofcrcnce game the foOowing wxek. Gancssnc 6 asE 2staQiW 00dw2rd became oecessary whea Rowan Com*y schoob k ft the North Pied* moct Coofcrence tw o years ago and Nonh Daridsoo wxd to a tmddk school coocept this year. •>• “ 1 eajo)rd piaymg teams tifce China Grove.” ^Tcdocksaid. **Y00 got to baow the coacfaes and become friends with them. Bat I'm kxsting forward to phying teams dut we doo*t know anything afcouL “ Sometanss it’s borirs phying the same teams year in and year ocL** Whidock said be wiU use the nm two games to fcok at hb phyen'. “ Those first two are non- conference.** he said. “ We want tb win them, but it wiQ abo give us a chance to e,tprrizDca with oor payers.** Assbting %^akxk oa the varsity team wiD be Jeff Ennis. Jerry CaQisoo win coach the Ttgtrs* JV tom . He win be bdped by Todd Carter. ^ North Davie Coach Expects Good Year By Rodney CBac DavSe CounT/ Entefphse4Secord The &Q of 1990 was a troe dream year for North Davie footiuti. The scbod woo the North Pied- moo1 Oxdcreocechampiocxshipwti1 a spotkss 1-0 record, and coty ooe team. Chestnut Grove, managed to say within 20 points of tbe W3dcacs. North Davie averaged an attocarimg 37 points a game. So wioi b kft for an eocort? Wefl, coach Sam Beck $ n i bst year was simpiy an unosoal year. “ Face iL** he said. ~we simphr hadsomegreatMhkteshsty^ar.We were Messed. Gays fike the Tyroae >timns, Shane Ledfords. HamOtoo CuthrcQs, and Jared Eures doo’t come anxod every year. “ We had about 10-U gtqrs that made up the rodeos of our athkoc program. They had speed aal power, and now tiry ’ns gone.** However.BeckfeebcocfidenttfBt Nonh wiU have a gocd year oa the fie&EghtreturmngsartOTwiflaa- chor the teanL **Thb wiQ be a youag team, and there wm*t he much depdV’ be said. “ But we wiD cooyete.” Beck wekotDed a Urge number of phyers. Laerest was high, be said, after the summer weightlifting program. “ Weigbdiftiog defini6dy heJps.” Beck said. “We’ve &ed by that snce I*%e been here (12 yean). We posh the weights ia the summer.** An avenge of 52 tids anendcd weightiifting «*«><«< rfw< summer, according to Beck. He said bufldmg stnmg* b not the ody ditng the ses- S»QS accomplbh. “ WeigMtifcmg definiedy pay^ off tothe*hkdcprogramandooijttst ia soeegth.” Beck said. ‘The kids cangetnsedtodaecoacfaesandtheir teamrnttes.TheycanfearndaejoB*r Tugh sysLm. “ We tike to e$tabtish good wxxk habits in the summer, and our pro- grambasbecnsuceessfoitecaBsetbe kxis respooi to iL They wort hard at iL '* Beckscndscutknersmtfcespmg of the year to sLuh, seventh, aad etgbth gradErs. inviting them to the program. “ We »a fl aQ fcoj 3 in our *eight programtegardkssofthesponthey' wast to p b y /' be said. “ Ottt of 120 leocrs, most of them ccos at kast ooetime.^dffw^acrtitsshbwcpfcr good, that*s very successful.** Tbewe^ceqmpmeoiNonhDavie uses was suppiied by the WQdcat boostcrcfa*.jthasnowgrowTto42 stations. “ CariJacobswasourfirstbooster dub president 12 years ago." Bed: said. “ He asked me whit was the first thing I wouM tike e> have, and I toti him a wei^a prc$ram. I feei oor pro$ram b secood to nooe m jutaorh^hsandbeoerthBnmosth^h^ schoob.” 1 The program abo hrfps to breed kadership, Beck said. “ We fed e%enme sbodd eocourage ooe another,** he said. “ And our ninth graders are expected to be kaders. We demand tL They’re Eke assistant coaches." Nonh wiQ open its seasoo at Hast Akxander 00 SepL 19. Tbe home opener wiD be SepL 25 against* Chesmut Grove. - - t He^ing Beck coach tie WBdcns thb year are Roo Kirk. M ie Dinkins, and George Ncwnmu • DiokznswiQabobetheheadcoacb' o f the JV team- Newman b hb assitt>nt. ' • The ad<fition to the Brock Gymnasium is being buift to the rear of present fac#ty.— P hotebyJem eeB eninger #8seeeWi &LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant FinestCuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Speciate ' B"PrKate Party Facilities -.-.— .- D Wine List Available = q Orders To Go 76M261 NewTowne ShcppingCenter v>.Ow5wes-r- H are. SwVThua. tljo -io pm Fft 11*11 po i . S*.OHIpe •DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb,THURSDAY, Scpl. 5, 1991-9B Davie Hlgh. ,The School of Law at UNC-Chapel HU) wiU host k symposium on their ,c^mpus for high school students in* .tcpistcd in pursuing the legal profes sion on Sept. 28. Davie High students 'interested in attending should see Mrs. Hendricks before Sept. 10. -’, Davie High School is oiTcring an 'SAT prep course for students begin* 'ning Sept. 9 and ending Oct. 10. The course wili be after school one hour pcrday, two days a week. Seniors ,will have first priority this fall; jimiors and sophomores will be able .tb take the course ifroom is available. .Cpst will be $10 for the Barron's. SAT Book, Seniors were informed on Aug. 29 about the prcp course. The deadline to register for the Oc tober SAT is Sept. 13. Registration forms and a study guide are available in the guidance office. Students should compktethe registration form well before the*Scph 13deadlineor they may have to take the SAT in Greensboro. The guidance office recommends that all seniors going on to a four-year college take the SAT in October. Students are responsible for mailing the registration forms dircclly to the college board. During the week of S6pt. 9-13 the guidance counselors will Be in senior English classes covering tKe following topics: guidance services, four- year colleges/community colleges, College Day, SAT/ACT, financial aid/scholarships and graduation re quirements. Seniors will receive han-, douts on steps to follow when apply ing to college, college application deadlines, resources available in the guidance office and a college tabloid which gives valuable information about most four-year colleges and community colleges in North Carolina. Gnmselors recommend that both students and parents read the handout carefully and keep it for reference throughout the year. Wrntam R. Davk Students and staff will have pictures made on Sept. 19. Skate night at Skateland in Clemmons will be Sept 17, 6;30*8z30 p.m. South Davk The 1990-91 “Southwind,” school yearbook, was submitted for critique by the*Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The yearbook received a first place score, earning 860 out of a possible 1,000 points. This was the first year that Southwind has ever been entered into competition. Ad visor for the publication was Barbara Laymon. The first PTSA meeting with an open house for the parents was on Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. During the meeting several projects and fund raisers were discussed and approved. Dates Were set for PTSA sponsored dances. They are: Oct. 25, Dec. 13, JanJ24, March 20 and May 8. The incentive program witi be used again thisyear and the Tiger Cards will also be us ed to help the students have something to work for in the way of recognition for good work and good behavior. Make-up day for schoolpictures will be Oct. 1 i . This is for students that were absent or did not get pic tures on Aug. 27. The Concert Chorus started the school year with a performance for the PTSA open house on Aug. 29. The performance consisted of a patriotic medley of **America the Beautiful” and “ The Star-Spangled Banner." Following is a list of the eighth and ninth grade students who were present: Chris Bigcnko, Stephanie East, Heather Edwards, Paula Hatley, Carrie Head, Heather Hcllard, Josh Hilton, Patricia Miller, Susan Page, Crystal Peacock, Shawn Poling, Brenda Smith, William Smith, Monique Steiger, Stacy Stiert, Melinda Tuttcrow, Lisa Wagner, Ellen Waller, Cathy Cagel, Stephank ljames, Kacty Purvis, Jason Shore, Shannon White, Ben Brickley, Ted dy Burkhart, Angela Jones, Donald Rash, Veronica Pcnteria, Marc Stromko. The chorus teacher at Souih Davie is Todd Carter. Mocksville Middle * An addition has been made to the staff. Mrs. Nancy Stccle joined the faculty as a fifth grade teacher qn Aug. 26. y. PTO and open house will be held on Sept. 5. There will be a short business meeting at 7 p.m. in the gym. After the meeting, parents ar? invited to visit the classroom$,. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. '* State Wants More High School Graduates North Carolina is raising the level 6fexpectation for students, but State SupcrintendcntBob Etheridge and the Department of Public tostruction’s top staff want to see that level rise even higher.. The state's education leaders want students * to take more rigorous courses to be better prepared for work or coUege, more students to receive a high school diptoma, to ex ceed regional and national averages on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and to narrow the gap between the school success of minority and non- minority,studcnts. ‘ EAeridge presented a list of 10 “ Targets for 2000" at a news con ference held August 27 in Raleigh. The news conference included infor mation on North Carolina’s increase in SAT scores, words of praise for theefforts of local teachers and ad ministrators from Bhcridgc and Gov. James Nfartin and the presentation of the Targets for 2000. Rheridge said the Targets for 2000 are an extension of the 20 Point Plan for Improving Education that he an nounced last year. He said the targets quantify>what we will expect from children. } ,**Last year, we released the 20 Point Plan for Reshaping Education. We have already completed some of the points in the plan, and others are nearing completion. We need to con tinue this progress and be even more specific about what we expect from our studenti. These targeu spell out that we expcct more than ever before. That is a must if our students are going to compete with those from other states and other countries.*' SAT scores released on Aug. 27 show that North Carolina’s average score is improving, a move in the right direction. Of the states where 40.or more percent of the students take the SAT, only North Carolina and.Alaska made gains this year. nil: t State and local officials want to continue the improvement trend of the last two years. One of the 10 targets relates to students in this state exceeding the SAT average for the southeast by 1996. This target also aims for North Carolina students’ scores to be at the national average or better by the year 2000. Dr. Sammic Campbell Parrish, assistant superintendent for Program Services, described the targets as a "no excuses approach" to educating studenti. She said North Carolina must provide more training for teachers in the curriculum and in questioning, and must ensure that smdents take more advanced courses. “The SAT and other national tests measure what students have learned throughout their years of school," Parrish stated. “ It is hard to take a ninth or tenth grader and begin preparing that student to take the SAT and expect good results. We have to reach students sooner and make sure that students receive a good founda tion in the elementary grades." One of the targets is designed to en sure that first grade children Icam to read before they arc promoted to the second grade. Other targets put more pressure on students to take four years of nuuhematics and science in high school, encourage more students to participate in Tech Prep and pro pose closing the achievement gap bet ween the achievement of minority and non-minority students. Stale Education Goab • By 1996,90 percent of first and second graders wiU read on grade level by the end of the school year. By ihe year 2000,98 percent of first and second graders will rcad on grade level by the end of the school year. • By 1996, 80 percent of North Carolina students will graduate from high school. By the year 2000, 90 School Menus >lThe Davie County school menus for,the week of Sept. 9-13 are as foUows: MONDAY, SEPT. 9 \ Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast wiUi jelly or blueberry muffin (2), choice ofjuice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 t Breakiast: Cereal and buttered tp*st with jeliy or pizza, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 .>Breakfasl: Cereal and buttered toast withjeUy or cinnamon buns (2), choice of juice and miUc. THURSDAY, ,SEPT. 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or egg salad sandwich, choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 It Breakfast: Cereal and buttered bast with jelly or sausage biscuit, fchoke ofjuice and miUc. \\ GRADES K4 •MONDAY, SEPT. 9 V Lunch: Chicken fillet or ham and cheese sandwich/french fries, chill- '<ed peaches/baked beans, grapes, roll ‘and milk.,< , ,TUESDAY,SEPT. 10 i Lunch: Tacos with checscjff beans: percent of North Carolina students will graduate from high school. • By 1996, the reading and mathematics performance of our highest achieving students (top 10 percent) will exceed that of the highest achieving students in the southeastern region. By the year 2000, their reading and mathematics performance will exceed that of the highest achieving students in the nation. • By 1996, student achievement for North Carolina elementary and secondary students in reading, mathcmatics, science and social studies will be first in the southeast. By the year 2000, achievement wiU be at the national average or higher. • By 1996, Uie gap between the school success of minority and non minority students will be reduced by 25 percent. By tfw year 2000, the gap will be narrowed by 50 percent. • By 1996, the number of students completing a full mathcmatics se quence tiirough calculus in high school will double. By the year 2000, the number of students taking calculus wUI exceed the national average. • By 1996, the number of students completing a challenging four-yea^ science scqdcnce wiU double! By the year 2000, that number will exceed the national average. • By 1996, among students pursu ing vocational/technical careers, the number completing Uie Tech Prep course of study will double. By the year 2000,90pcrccnt ofhigh school students will complete either a College Prep or a Tech Prep program of study. • The average score of North Carolina smdents taking the SAT will exceed the southeastern regional average by 1996 and wiU exceed the national average by the year 2000. • By 1996, the average emtaf- course test scores for high school students will increase by 25 percent. By the year 2000, average end-of- course test scores will increase another 25 percent. TARGET: GRADUATION. Percentage of Students Graduating from Hlgh School and Targets ;ind franks, fresh vegetables amf3ipr ;Uttortots| <$hUled pears, watermelon, •roU.and milk. * WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 11 i!.Luhch: Hamburger or sausage ;witfi macaroni and cheese, apple fcrisp, &uciuU>lt, green bcuns, fresh fruit, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Lunch: Hot dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, cantaloupe, buttered com, banana pudding, roll and milk. Bonus: S!aw FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Lunch: Pizza or fried chicken, parsley potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, crowder peas, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Lunch: Chicken fillet or ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, chUl- ed peaches, baked beans, grapes, roll and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT.10 Lunch: Tacos with cheese or beans and franks, fresh vegetables and dip, tator tots, chUled pears, watermelon, roU and mUk.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 Lunch: Barbecue sandwich or sausage with macaroni and cheese, appte crisp, succotash, green beans, fresh fruit, roU arid mUk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Lunch: Hot dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, cantaloupe, "Butteretfcbrri7teinana"puddingrrolh-j and milk. Bonus: Slaw FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Lunch: Tuna salad or fried chicken, parsley potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, crowder peas, roll and milk. 1925 Parenting Tlps StillRelevant The following tips to parents were printed in 77ie Bridge newspaper in Piedmont, S.C., in 1925. Myrile Wilson of Cooieemee still has the paper, and thinks ti>e tips arc appropriate for today. • Arrange the breakfast and lunch hours so that there is no rushing at home or at school. • Encourage punctuality and regular attendance, not permitting trifles to interfere. • See that the children arc dressed simply, neatly, modestly, and suitably,, in accordance with the weather. • Insist upon children under four teen having at least 10 hours sleep.• Find out how much time should be devoted to home work, and see that it is faithfully done. • Provide a quiet placc for home study with good light and ventilation. Prevent interruptions as far as .possible. • Show an interest in thc children's school work, athletics and other activities. • Visit the classroom during Open School Week, and at other times, for a better understanding.• Do not criticize the teachers or school at all within the children's hearing. Always hear both sides of every question and ask the teacher about it. • Instill in the children habits of obedience and respect for authority. • Plan to mcet other parents in the school. It will help you understand your children better. MoUiers should arouse the interest of fathers in the school activities and get their cooperation. • If there is a parents’ association in your children’s school, join it. If. there is none, why not form one? In; tclligent cooperation brings splendid results to all. J|ead Calvln& Hobbes... :; ... each week in the Enterprise Adult Dental Awareness Week September 8-14 Our Glft To You And Your Femily Call our office before September 19 and.our glft to you wlll be av corriplele' consultation, exam and bitewing x-ray (II necessary). There wlll be a $1.00 charge to you wlth thls card, whlch wlll be donated to the "Just Say No To Drugs" Campaign. Ptease help us to helo othersl'_ _ ^ . . , Dr. William H.KIngery and Dr.MiiyKTfflllweiconre you and your family to joln our dental practice. Our staff wlll be complimented to have you chooseour office for all your dental needs. Kingety & Hill D.D.S, P.A. Family Dentistry / ..,.. ,2554 Lewl*vllle<lemmons Road . ’ "^>_'V First Cllteerm ,6ank Bulldlng ’^ ' Clemmons, NC 270.12 x .,.:;::■■'-: ^/ (H>)7M-0811 :- ~ x .y..j- ...-M :J" \mmmm , All w ppllH n H *d forefwUve . occMtonmtvuM<M*hwt. • T<Mw * chdra » food Mffka ><u^i>iM ■ Utg>rrt dtopo,*U W>mt • OMMWf, cNM, Mw • CwdMto* • Fountttai W ee Eeriy F w V ew W w W fagl: (7 0 4 )M * C 0 0 2 SALISBURY RENTALCENTER• 101 Mooreaville Rojd, Saltetmry lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. .5, 1991 Fourth Graders Learning To Swlm At Cooleemee By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record >COOLEEMEE — Fourth graders at thc clcmcntary school hcrc arc l"daming something morc lhan thc three Rs this ycar. L;This newest lcsson can't bc found to books or on chalkboards, but it is 6uking quite an impression. ;>They*rc learning to swim. ;;.For years, Vemon Thompson, ptincipal at Cooleemee Elementary, has been trying to get a program started to teach fourth graders tolcam t'qswim. This year, with the help of the Davie Family YMCA, he was successful.7Two classes arc the beginners, and whether morc classes will bc able to p4rticipatf depends on the success of tHe first two. For nine days, 30 minutes o day, students leam strokes and basic lifesaving techniques at the Cbolccmcc swimming pool. Instruc tors Deanna Dyson and Robin Thomas divide the 31 students up in* tQ*two groups and find out what they can do. Oncc they assess thc skill level, they'll begin lessons. Steve Lindsley, YMCA aquatics director, said fourth graders were chosen bccausc by that agc, most are familiar with thc water and are ready to leam to swim. He said after thc two week program, if students arc further interested in swimming, they can sign up for lc&sons at the YMCA. Vancssa Carter, physical education teacher at thc school, said oUt of thc two 4th grade classes, only one stu dent chosc not to participate. Because of the vicinity of the pool to neighborhoods, she sald, most already knew how to swim but need ed to sharpen thcir skills. Although thc first day of lessons was cool and cloudy, and the bathing suit clad students compUined of be ing cold, oncc they wcrc in the water, they began to warm up to the idea of learning to swim. They especially enjoyed a game Lindslcy dircctcd. Hc told a story with “ twos” in it, and cvcrytimc he said “ two," thc children had to kick. By thc timc they got ready to leave, they wcrc already talking about their next lcsson. >&&VCSt m : Davie Family YMCA Aquatics Director Steve Lindsley (standing) supervises school swimming classes. — Photos by Jam es Barringer ;••-. --.*r<n' --'**im tt>;<:''V 's,.V ;k # A . * $ ^ ^ H t i V & £ - iE S £ : '&&?.?$£&' ’ SdW sS*?m $ W m ^ ^ $ k t e ^ ^ j B S v : . . e ^^Sf* '^ > W f ''. N o V - ' : tOg.-t$fZ?. ivVT.L' --" ,'k * •• ■ .< -T Deanna Dyson helps Cooleemee 4th grader learn to swim. The schools and the YMCA hope swimming program can be expanded. key Pitches Back-To-Back One Hitters ftenny Key has brought a thrill to a baseball team going nowhere. Playing for thc last place Water- to.wn Indians in thc New York/Penn Class A League, Key has thrown back-to-back one-hitters.tic is also beginning to form quite a *rcputation. His performance was good enough to get him named New Ydrk/Penn Player of the Week. The Watertown Boosters Club named him Most Valuable Pitcher and awarded him with a $50 check and a plaque. ;And to top it off, his first profes sional baseball card is out. ftis first one-hitter came against Utica in a 5-1 win. He held that team hitlcss for Vh innings. Last week, he did it again, defeating thc Welland Pirates, 54). Thc only hit in ftat game was an inficld single In the sixth. *“ He was outstanding," Tribe managcrJimGabcllasaid. "Hemix- cd up his pitches well and changed his Watertown was only 23*39 after the one-hittcrs but Key has given the team a lift since becoming a starter. Cleveland drafted him as a rcliever. But hc learned a changeup from pitching coach Grcg Fcrknda and has become the team’s most effective, pitcher.“ When he tumed mc into a starter, hc worked on the mechanical things and told me to throw my changeup more,” Key said. “ Hc did some things with me that made a world of difference. He*s put a lotofemphasis on throwing the changeup and it has been thc difference between night and day.“ This is definitely thc high point of my career." u. Key’s record has improved to 54 and his ERA has dropped to 2.09. Counting his short stint with Burl ington in the rookie leagues, he has3fleedsrThat^he^(indi)Hhing-thal—thTown-70Hnnings^itfwhsparklinj pullsateamtogcihcr.” l,93ERA. 6AVE COUNTY CMUtV H ftl ftOAD + m , 24A Watorte Vktortw elr lWO'i on8ecroe. fertanehre remodel ! tng kKkxtiog C/A, wMowe, erterior tiding, pkimMM, wktag and 30i60 ehop/gerege. Twwlened owner hatee to pert wtih thte K w k retreat oniy 10 mlnutee lrom MockavUte. A muet eee tor hMory buffst I11I,M0.AUen Mertln • Home: 818*884264 OWee: 61*76+0616 •5 s m s 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028V 704-634-2222 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Aft#moon 2 - 4 p.m. Terrtflc buy on this brand new tow rrutinteflence, eoergy etfietont home. & M , 2 full SA, torge greet room wlth fireplace. Po—IMs mW ance wlth % X f f l Z m * *r& ,R d . N,M U M houM onM t84oJnyM . HOUR8: Mon.-Fft. 9:00.5:00: 8<t.-Sun. By *WK>lntm*nt Kyta Swlcegood 998-2852 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry 8wkegood 634-5997 Eikn Onibb 998-7699 Crafg Mfchael 284-2653 Priced 811,988 <tW W 8 tAluminum skfii uU^etot.Ic*rp*, patot and root.WhjUBA, iR.VBAscreenporch.fc-douWetot exterior new root. 918,888 08WffY M | ^ ^ H K f i n S l ^ H B " * 00 appro*. 2 acres.34fl. W « P P P iH iW M H ^ ifV b w w and water hooknjp for 9<8j888 t w S u w y S w r W - S4 BH home with vlnyt akMng erterior. Nice deck to back. Pertect starter home.|I8,888 TWW TWI m . W M • Newty remodeted kitchen, aU new replacement window hatfwood ftoore. new carp* and fioor coverings. 2 acres. ----------------------------- 3 4P 2 ^ brick randw. Owner In process ol renovating. Great buyl 1 UOMMM*FbrSatoor hardwood floors. vinyl Mng. -----------------B IA * * A tt Rent 2^R, 1BA, krge country kitchen, U M H iw u iW W iL sU 6 i * AtiMlkxttwfirtthoowbu>wl Mn,2toll BA.brickhomewithgarege.H t,ftt W UM 8M N W *U- tree ahaded tot. TMa rustic ranch has ^Bfl.covrWy kitchen and dmng area, covered front po<ch. Uke^w condition. 188,888 m e n m M M • 3*R brick home on 532 acres. Hardwood floors. 1 yr.okj fumace. central ak, 8aMHM Sy*em. ^tmmed ^1 Vinyt.M M M 8818WTM • * W 88M8T8<CmW . 3^fi, 2^A. energy efficient nvtcher to be compWad to TURN KEY F^HtON tor an unbefcvabW price.. P iM $ P N N ffU M • Neel btek rancher w*i 34fl, 24A on comec tot to town. Fenced yard preat tor fcJdi and pe>. — 08W m m u * M u . \ ^ H Q n » M r > ^ m M » treatments. M g W ^ ^ ^ ^ * * f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * . _. , _,• 8*888 8AW W-mieW !wWme*M*W Wwfrwext^skting. ^flR. 2 fuM bathS. masonaty P**pi*^ *Q H ^ p"«* gnama eWr -- p%jm tw m w e i^ ^ e m jH H k o n o o n w to U C weti cared *x J P W I i * * ^ w e * * go »w .....................«C0nWTv0rary rancher on 5 acree. La. g-------------------- **'ededto UCtoan and * ott back. e heating A cooling. House to A-1 condtion. M M ttt8l. j fffl - rt*A>yA.i. XOB 9JU hrtma m hMKhhit iat. Formal Dfl A LR. bar to Utchan, M y mtintanance vinyl siding exterk>r. ^ 8i i m . iiw a ,i H i ! i u w ^ ^ w M« ^ \ m g m ^ S P o S S ^ S S 7 S ^ ^ ^ m M the e*uas. 2 fuU kitchens. ^. greatroom wffirepUce. toyer Wwinding staircase. 4 acres. 1111.888 BASMUl 8TR8fT • Besutrful o<dw home. tBR, 3-BA. fwdwood tioors. ImmacL^te, mu« m$.I 888 881 M tM • Lg. brick rencher on 3.14 ac. Full bsmt. partialfy finished. Afl the amenitiee you've been kx*lng foc 1 M M * * 1 W » • WnHrm with gorgaous trWeve home, great sun room. 257 acree w«h beaubfui view,ir>yound wrimmmg pod. eWAt8WE08WfT*Brickhomewrth54.78acres»catiyourown. • 3W rancher with fuU bawnant and central heat and tir.. W * U UU« i8A8 • Horee toveral 27 fenced acre quarter horse farm. 2.200 aq. fl, 34A home tocattd over a t2 staU horee pwUton.ww^>w>M<flw^<t^vswtr^^eiM^^ . ^ ^ t ^^^iS S^^^g*SS ig*>a d buiWing tot. eCotifity.Kj. kM for a beautitul homwtte ' ■ •l T M M M M m m m N M . 8treama and timber, county waftrMewer avaUabie. Weal tor residential devetopmen L -;m rn^m m m m B -tm m m m m ^m ^^^m i^3d^ K'Sunny*6Ufle*QreatipkHevetp*n. 1572sq.ft.3ea2»A.2cargare9e. .3-BA, .Crest rrvs^>dt out cokxs.• Soontotg tiflVUNDFR CONTRACT liNULR C()NTHAf! t i S | t t 2 t t * ' . = ^ * « •» "'= '-™k rtd lW lilW *F l*P P w m a lD fl.l ootf couree. 887#88 TWW*88* 888M8 SftwS8wili»" MR, W ^ * ^ ^ ^ " B i^ " b ir td i* -8ewerel outboKdtoga. Qroat buyl 98M88 8AW WAS • 8pUt#oyer on a*pansh<e 2 acre tot wtth ln^round pod. Orealhooaetorgrowtogfamity. . , „ „ „ „|tT .ltt WAWWW UWi • Large brtck rancher on comer to<. Features 3-BR, 2 M ak )MflQ mom and den, torma) tfning and breakfast room. 881888 m m tm m . • 3^n, 2<6A home, fr comet tot lndudea guest house k tiart2d. Buy earty andyou ^er with covered porch and caroort. flsrtect tor firt tlrW B W R fl^ ~ . uv,rteddeonTWW eOAW • Efeautitu^M W M HM M W VM tePkn w curs- *w <*66* * on design deUlls and interw _________________Downtowm ModWie. 2 W^rommiiroal buitihgwrth eoom6ti ^ space for numerous office posaibllities. PartiaUy rentad * preeenl. Must see to appredate 88S w iw A i 8W 8#I1 • C.R. Andersoo Lumber Ca Property hdoding app. 15 acres and office buiWing whkh todudea hifl kitchen, fireplace and bath. A prime kxatkxi with en<#esspos4bWiea^aUotficebrdetaHs.84%888. H — M lll I8IW W V»Ut Real Estate work tor you. Newty remodet*twith 2 separate offlce sultee. One tooant to ptoce. Ideal downtown tocation. Suttabtefora ' variety of builneeses. e w » » ^ « * ^ t e « i » « i a » e i a « « * ^ w * k M iM y ^ a»»i ai ^ « i a > t o » ; ^ ^ % S tfiiS w M lilH S ^ * Mi l :e e te ii^ a e i^ m .:ie i,P W M ^ . I f t l W 8 l P i e f ^ ^ *.^5 Brock Gym Work Electrical workers begin renovalions on lhe inside ol lhe Brock Gymnasium. Repair work should be complete around the first of February. — Pholo by Jam es Barringer Fair Skies Expected For The Weekend DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 5, 1991-lUt • - .. " ■■ - 1 . . 1 ... mi Cooler temperatures are on tap for the weekend, according to the Na- tionalWeathcrServicc.- On Friday, thene will be a chance ofshowers and thundershowers with highs in the 80s.___________ Skies should become clear Saturday and Sunday, with high$ the mid* to upper 70s. Lows be in the 60s on Friday and near on Saturday and Sunday. & * kshoutj: iear 60 DCCC Offers Classes Here Davidson County Community Col lege wiU offer the foUowing continu ing cducation chsscs in Davie County beginning Sept. 9 and 10. A registration fee will be coMectcd at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Six Receive ASU Degrees ;Six Davie County residents com- pkted degree requirements at Ap palachian State University this summer. , <Gregor>; Michael Bamette of MocksviUe earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in management. <John Gordon Leary of Mocksvil!e earned a bachelor's degree in com- nimicationsAnedia advertising with a nunor in an. $Sharron Hope Penweil of MocksviUe earned a bachelor's djjgree in commercial art/art nprketing* and production with a rraoor in marketing. [Meredith Robertson Phillips of Bermuda Run eamed a bachelor’s degree in commercial art/art n6}keting and production with a ninor in marketing. 9^edford Brent Shoaf of Advance" eimed a master’s degree in counsel* i4pand guidance (secondary school certification). ^Cawrence Neal Smith of Advancc epned a bachelor’s degree in com- imudcations/media advertising with a nidor in marketing. Art: Begbiners to Advanced offers participants an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. fTwo sec tions to be offered: Section 203: Mondays beginning Sepl. 9,9-noon; Brock Building. Mocksville; Section 204: Mondays beginning Sepi. 9,6-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, MocksviHe; 15 sessions, S30 fee) The Changing Role of the Soviet Union will help participants better understand the changes taking place in the Soviet Union and the implica tions for international relations. Par ticipants will study historical, geographical, social, economic, cultural, religious, and international changes. The course should bc especially useful for teachers at all levels who must deal witfi current events, history, geography, or inter national relations, or to others who would like to understand more about the changes occurring in international affairs today. fTuesdays beginning Sept. 10, 6:30-9:15 p.m.: Davie High School, Mocksvil!e; 8 sessions, S30fce) HOWARD REALTY. DAV1E COUNTY ‘ Our SMOafctyto* Counfy f e f i 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer ol Hwy. 64 6 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mondty^riday 9 to 6 Seturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A|ency, lnc, Julla Howard 634-3754 Connto Kowalske 634434} Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Unda Daughtrey 9964642 Mlke Hendrf*6344390'C.C. Chapman 634-2534 0lane Foster 634-5692 Ken Sales 634-2645 Rtd Foust 6344757 H icko ry H iHBrieknnchwfthUlbuwTWfltwdKrwr>. edpowvWtitifSdsuncetogcrt, ttnni$, r**nfl*ng. *92,000. W rifh t S treetTtobrckrandwtaumertrafcmi$iK BR-, c**ng tarts, v*j M M d *t. Nett andd**n.W<Oa*MykxFmHA.Mi,S00. F erm land A cree 1^Storyhome*tm6vw2.000^R.wflul bsfTton3.1«Krei.kUnycu«orifwam. A must m . '134,900. 2&500 HWY 601 S, - 2 80.1 BATH, 840 SQ. RKDUCtO 85,000 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 HAW ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 B a 2 B M g W 92^00 COTTAGE VflAPP., GOOO STARTER 35,000 SANFORD AVE. - 2 BA, 1 BA, 1.16 Ac. 92$00 Picturesque tot. (ALL APPUANCES) 35400 SANFORO AVE. - 2 BR, t BA. Good N E W Ml90° starter or retirment home. A2J000 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED $QLQ101,900 COTTAGE. *iDUCtD 42,500 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 N E W *02*900 BO, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. N E W 48400 80 WRIGHT ST. * Brick ranch wtover N E W I12'®°° 1080 sq. ft. Neat and dean. Nice yard. 52.900 BRtoK RANCH • wAreplaee, 1500 sq. N E W 115^00 h. Fenced back yanj. lIDOClD 55400 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, 124,900 BRCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKS10E OR. • GORGEOUS 127*00 OECOfl, 2 BO, 1*4 B, CENTRAL AJR. S O LD 56,900 SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 2 a 1 Vi STORY. . 129400 FENCED YAfiO, BARN. U.C. 67400 YADKJNVlLLE • 3 B0 HOME lN N E W *WJ00 OUIET NQGH’HOOO, NEAR HOSP. 67400 GETER RO. - BRKX 3 BD, 2Vz B, N E W «4,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AlR, 2 ACRES. 69400 596 W1LKES80R0 ST. - 1Vt STORY, BiDUCt0170,900 4 BO, 1W B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL 75400 601 SOUTH - UPOAJEO, SPACK3US, 212400 3 BO, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 5 0 L D 874)00 GREEN HILL ROAD ” 3 Bd, m Bam 325400ranch on 1.46 private acre*. HWY 601 • 1.7 acres wrt-BR. VBA home. Good business area. HICKORY HlLL • Brick Ranch. 3-BR, 2-BA, screen porch, futt bsmt. MR. HENRY RD. • BHH3K RANCH WBSMT IN PINES. FRPt_ DEN. UTTLE JOHN OR • 3 Bfl. 2 BA brick ranch Wbasemert. Great tocaiton. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1Vz-St.. BSMT. SAIN ROAD • 3 BR. 2 BA. Story Vi. BsmL wtien, sun porch. 16 ACRES • P1us ranch home. bam. 2 car garage, out bWgs. SAIN R0. ESTATES • 4 B0. 2 BA split foyer on appmximaiefy Z32 acres. OEADWON RD. • IV* STORY 3M BD, 2Yi BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BQ 2 BA.. WOOOEO L07. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BO, 3 & RAMBUNG RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2V* BA, FXJLL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOO. FARMLAND AC. • W i Story, 3-BR. 2 fuU BA. 3-Vz BA, full bsn*. Custom Bn. OUlET COUNTRY UVING - 3 Bd., futt basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAO • Custom butit ranch wfluO bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20*-A . 4400 SOFT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS. POND MAIN ST, BLDG. * W/12B8 sq. h. main area 4 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash flow with lenant in ptace - 539.500. L O T S * L A N D „17.1 JU. 'l!JOO. • BW9. Lot*. HJM M._I1 Ac. M,600 pet U. t*ckorf HM WooO*4 kX w SOi fmrwty 111,000 »«w Ch. Rd 11.7 *M tor*4 hdusbU< M1J06 per Ae. S.71 Ac. *7S,000 I Ac. . HeuM «106.666 „t pUs JUm-Mteoe _S6Ae,^4MpefAc. LeonardRealty 34 Town Square _ _ _ 704-634-3875 | N ia(Aitca.*J CEDAR FOREST, FARXONGTON - 3Bedrnom,2twlb brkk bome,ba$e- meol. nice family v a *73^00. CHUKCH ST. EXT. - 24 B<droom bome *ith new wfing, guttm tod roof. Ftoced back »ud. Siote 4 ref. r a m *EDVCED *J9,9$0. HICKORY HUX • 4 Bednxm. 3 b*h he*r,2arpraee,»€ri*op.LmeJy Ktting. Diner rek*sUng. HELP ttTTM CLOSCsG COSTS. *96J00. RlTFLVST. - Urge t>ORKSHOP. 4 bedroom brick horoe, etth oter 2200 tq . fl. rod tweroent oe ■ nkely l»hA«ptd k4. DAVK STREET - Remodeled boroe wHfc rto*er ia ptice. '35,000. 601 N. ZONED HI..HWAY BUSL>ESS - tOOi4*) lM <i*h orick home. *115,000. OU*r ilomei A land A>aitaNe Uoda Uooard 704434-3650 C>nUUa Agmlo 7tt^63WI40 NFKO NEW i.ynscs 'f ir m w Lifestyle lQ T f H O M E S 8,R tA L1Y INC ^ T r i -N18 * io u lb M a m * > l ir r l s'"-H i.S I 8 h o u t b M ii n * > lir >1oc kll t||f > ( ■~- 634-0321 FSANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST U T . AND VALLEY R0. ♦ Business Tfta>perty 245 Ft frontage, 200 FL fdeeo. *28,000._________________ FiPPHOX. 90 ACRES IN tyOCKSVlLLE • neat Squire Boone fcBhopplng Center. Access lrom three Tipreets. Gty water and $ewer. <5600 rp e r aae. - |uQFF HWy. 601 BEHNO 80UlRE ” 00H6aH0PPING CENTER • Ap-^rotimalefy 60 Acres Surtabte lor ljesidentiaj or commercial. Water and ' # - »6,500 per acre. |' HWY « T N. NEAR SQU«E 600NE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft.. : flrick House on Large Lot. Zoned H>ghway Business $139.900________ COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM6PELLI AOAO • 163acres • 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all U>e rest to south ol I Counuy tone and runs thru to Joppa | Xefrt6twyr60treasemeflrtor 601. ‘5500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approiimatety 601 Acres-WouklmakeexceBentresiden-| tlal devek>pment • Water & Sewer — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE N6AR CAMPBELL I ROAO • 36 acres - Weal lor residetv I tialdevekvment-Restrictions-M.SOO | •H O M E S H O M E B U Y E R S t W tM * Hwy. H 1 1. - lmmKutote wwithf r,mod,kd country cotttg* * 7 BH, 1 « , krnn*l LR i DR, dbl. cirport. Lg. We hive WomMtton on FmHA NEW GUARANTEED HOME LOANS. CtiouroffltttoweHyouquaUty. S M 0* M > D k.N & bM «tfa m M w ln« M w w w e ro i.w vssn im e m e iw m r.u w 6 iW sn fc*3 B fl,2 BA,b<<cknnchwMdMmyourMttalhMMUMntbwkMyoumntout the 9 «p«c« mobHi home peA eKu*Md eo T* ecme. toceWdoonketol.iM o e a w M s |__________________t$j900 w e T « * M H ^ W p a a T > ip e fr * « ^ tte »good lrweMwint. 2<H. i<A , <w*h e< ceqxx11 g n g , U M O w * r ^ ^ ^ K g r * a i W > ^ o e Rd. 2VI ea*eb n 8^^^ 6M M n W w tfed d K tan eleep U cMtem S dftve kx enother nwto#e home. 2 outb*dgs. . ^nqu* end priwM 2 e*. 16eth meeee nome on M ecfe. Oeet, pebo. eereorl, ouWdg. end ell ifpUeneee. POSSIM OWHtfl FINANCWa w w WOT tT. l l l U I W - Oood tocetion H R , H A . Ooee to *hoob. churches end ihopplng.M W H W H IH I *n w rr - 2 lR, 1 BA eottege. eomer M , Cm- uel H/A, Beckup wood fyst*n, 2 wlmd outbuildings. w w «. M * n .. Q*el <tertef or Investment property. 2 « , 1-BA, eh*nlnum skting.4 M N m. MAPtt Wl._i_XJ.. New petnt ineMe S out. New i l J N eeroet * v1nvl. 3-BR. 1-flA. N D n d H H R Q f l H | BDAWEk B ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ W W B I cerpet, 3 BR., 1 BA. rancherononeeae. tot wftwrtMio tor moM^ home. Musl eee to sppwc<ete. I7^ee ee*C**M ee*e - Chermlng 3^8fl brkii home sltueted on W e c t e ^ _ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _» feetur-lna 3 beAoome, W beffts. t>aiBni noor plin. -------------------1 - Ntee 3<R brk* rancher on one ecn.• Quiet, deelreNe neighborhood! 34edrooffl, t bett, beeutHul ywd. 1 itt sreer. k*sted on beeutltul N. Mein St. 3.BR, 2*eth.I M M RAWeew WL • Home te where the heert le m i you'll tow tMs onel 2 Bedroom. 1 beth with osreoe.1 l A M ^ W P B tfM a B flT fH 1 - Ceder Stdlng Con. MiiMiiei^WWWB^eWJ I WH1 , llM then e yeer old.1 rnm cm * . • lmmecule^ home heturing HW , 1<A, Mt >eeement on (6) si* heeutHul eoee. i !■■■■■» * . WVESTWrr PAOPeHTV WOULD PAY Foe rrMLF W JUST A FEW YEARS, rmree) 4 room epte, 2 unfirWehed u>sWlrs, one downsteirs wfrenter In piece. Loce^d on 34 ectee. Owner seye meke ofler. i Bw w W C W U-3W ,2bebw ,eB rtm m hgpool, ecwened poreh, cenM ek, wo<W>op. REOUCta I O eew ew CRCU - A GREAT WIVI An Unecutote 3^R, l » « home end 2 beeuti#ul txikU<g k)tt. I WW164 «. - BeeuWul country home, 3 M , 1 BA, herd. woodnoote.on12.71eoee.<H»ep9<ecWe. 1 W * * e u ^ W ewy * Bedroom, tw Beth, home on epptc*km8ehf 4 ec. I *tu m m m m. ■ h ! * x pwcheee ter sman Investor.2 greet heueee wned t»r busUiess. Fronts 2 street*. I eS sro *w * w , TW W W W . QUAUTY Buiur iess #w i 1 ym. eW. H K 2W , ecreenedki poreh. llM W M M U |i w n • >W , 3 W mncher ioceted on 3» ^ * r f f i . ^ ^ ^ .i,2ttBetiion144Acme. I M M e M t N V n . . BRKX R AN C H eflTr*eR r1to*M utl-------------- I7M H C0MM>WW — *eduded » room home. 5 ectes wflete.besement,tanedKk,1Viecn*. ;~ow lm < t w niWW*-»>«MesabUshedU\to«nbustoess.Csll MM*fcMAMn.-noomyendraeaonebie.34BR'e,2beth*. ':hrdeW e. « » . ure ■ iotw,a ui bwutnu L O m J U ID v i . — n i tew n>.n.tle o e e w l# w i• 2 M i *HMn ytew ef toita, S S 2 T ^ tiZ " S 5 5 5 w T t w i M e l S p e a s 19191 6 9 9 8 4 3 8 fo r .1d riiti0nal in fo rm .itio n .m d photo% of iim lis tin g s u lc .i^e n *fe i t<^th k b I A 1 fc MAGA/lNfc b uun .i » .nl.il)lv .i 1 p.n t>' i|).i ln>^ 11 '* •* |‘“ ' ,n<" ^'v ' ' .nv ilieiiiUcis ol U.i>ie Couut> .md WinsUm b.Hiin Mwlti|ilr listing Sc fe i t# th .- NEW DAV1E COONTY R EAl ,JtlB-DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKU, THMti>OAY, Stpt. », W*» $ 3 F ^ . - -M.:v: v » ' : ' :- " ' — ^ ! ■■■"’■ - i: '* Meetings '.Monday, Sept. 9 .f : Cooktmtt ABC Board mccls, ,."6:45 p.m., managers office, ABC 'Slorc. , ■'; Divk Board ofEducatlon mccts, . 7:30 p.m., school office building, " Cherry Street, Mocksvillc. 7’ ' Cooktmee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town ball, ';Tuesday, Sept. 10 '* 'Devie Cancer Support Group M,meets, 7 p.m., at Davie County .‘Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Dr. Jeffry L. Kashuk to speak about "So you havc had your surgery, where do you go from here." Jhursday, Sept. 12 ’; Davie Hanning Board mccts, 7 p'm., county administration building, t6 discuss rezoning 30 acrcs from in- «, dustrial to residential off Fecd Mill -• Road, Advancc, and to hear proposal " ;bn Hillsdale development plans. ■ Sunday, Sept. 15 ■‘ ;Davte Environmental Awareness ' League (DEAL) meets, 7 p.m., Far- . mington Community Center, to . discuss preparation for public hcar- . ing on Davie recycling plans. - Thursday, Sept. 19, • .AUzheUner’s Support group in- . 'formation meeting, 7 p.m., Davic County Public Library. Call Vera ;/Xngell at 998-8166 or 998-8445. Thursday, Sept. 24 ‘•’DavkRepubUcan Party meeting, V7i30 p.m., courthouse. Open to all ' . Republicans, especially Mocksville .. town board candidates. Ongoing i * .MocksvUk Rotary Club meets , • every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. .' ; MocksviBe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- ;' day cach month. Veterans wclcome. ,- MocksvlUe-Davle Jaycees meet . every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rotary ; Hut, 7 p.m. . Compassionate Friends, support • group for bereaved parents, mccts * every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, *1 East Room, B.C. Brock Building, ■ ,622 N. Marn St., Mocksville. '. t Narcotics Anonymous mccts - every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room ;:208, upper level, Brock Building. , AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock * Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725*6031. Aroerkan Legion Post 174 mon- ., thly meeting at Ae Rotary Hut, 2nd I Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ; Veterans welcome. 1 MocksvUk Civitan Club meets, ] 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach •„ month at Western Steer. ! Davk Sertoma Chib meets, 1st, j 3nl Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., ‘ Western Steer in Mocksville. ; * Advance Memorial Post 8719 ;} Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies | j AU*iliary meets each 4th Tuesday, ;j 7t30 p.m., al post home in Advance. ! \ American Association of Retired ‘ ;. Persons, Davie County Chapter, ; i meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, ; \ 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. i i Davk County Right To Life . | meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each ! \ month inthegrandjury room, cour- : thbusc. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. « Cooktmee Memorial VFW Post ' \ 11,19 meets 2nd, 4th Biursdays of ‘ : each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmce ; J Town Hall. ‘ ; 2 ;Davk ArU CoencM meets 4th I * Thursday ofeach month, 7:30p.m,, j i MocksviUe-Davic Recreation Depart- ! j ment on Sanford Avenue. fcorlnthton Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mccts at the lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvlDe Masonk Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rdTuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davk Mu!tipk Sckrosb Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legion Post 54 mccts at thc Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays).. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month at Davic County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksvlUe Llons Club mects 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviDe-Davie Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn’s. Davk Hlgh Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday of thc month at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcr homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at dic Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvilie. East Davie Senior Citizens mcct second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Extension Thursday, Sept.19 \ 4-H Teen meeting, 34:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, Sept. '26 4-H Scwtng Workshop, 3:30-5:30 p.m., county office building. Recreation Thc following events arc offered by thc Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department.' Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robcrtson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo; 3:454*30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998*5163 to register. YMCA Thc following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9420. Sept. 9-12 YMCA swim team regktratlon, 3:30*6 p.m. Sign up for l5-minutc swim time to place child in practicc group. Call Stcvc Lindsicy. Before, After School Programs For all elementary and middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips,- study time, weekly trip lo YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Bcforc school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Gymnastics For all ability levek. Basic tumbl ing and introduction to balancc bcam, parallel bars and trapczoid. Ages 5 and up. $50 pcr session pcr child, $25 for Y facility mcmbcrs.For morc infomution on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at Qym Afld SW/V77 Pre*school program designed to introduce childrcn to beginner gym nastics and swimming. Ages 3-5. Religion 634-6297. Friday, Sept. 6 ClarksviUe Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. Hostess: Margie Ratlcdgc. Monday, Sept 9 TurfestabUshment, maintenance SUfldciy, Sept, Q workshop, 7 p.m., county office. Establishment methods, turf varieties, disease control, in$cct con trol, weed management. Call Darrell Blackwcldcr. MocksvUk Bunch 4-H club mccts, 34:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10 East Davk Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m., Betty Sprinkle's home. RedUnd Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. with theRcv. Richard Watts, pastor ofRikardsChapelAMEZionChurch bringing thc message. Main Church Road. Sept.8, 15, 22, 29 Grief support workshop led by thc Rev. John B. Rowe, pastoral counselor and marriage and family therapist, at First BaptistChurch, 6-8 cach evening. Topics: "Coping With Grief,” "TheGriefProccss," "How To Help Someone Through Grief," and "Alone And Surviving." Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac- ccpting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycars>ld preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BUI and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BWse Beptbt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offcrcd for senior citizens in Davie County in coopcration with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc, All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise notcd. Call 634-0611. Friday, Sept. 6 Shopping Day. First woodcarv- ing class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 9 Doctor Shellon foot carc clinic, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. East Davie club mccts, 10:30 a.m., Bcthlchcm Mcthodist fellowship building. Cooleemee Club mccts, 10 a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist Church. Art class begins fall classcs, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Tuesday, Sept. 10 Quilting, decorative painting classes. N.C. llistory Qu$z at noon. Movie "TheDesert** at noon in East Room. Wednesday, Sept. 11 AARP mccts, 10:30 a.m., East Room. SH!lP volunteers foltowup meeting for thosc who rcccivcd ccr- tificatcs, 1-3 p.m. East Room. Thursday, Sept. 12 Flrsl basket making class, 9:30-ll a.m., craft room. Center Club mccts, 10 a.m., Ccntcr Com munity Bldg. Green Meadows Sentor Club meets, noon, fellowship hall of church. meeting will be In October.) Sentor dtizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Sept. 7 Yard and bake sak by Mocksvillc Civitan Club, Willow Oaks Shopping Ccntcr, Mocksvilie. Donate yard salc items by calling David Hcafner at 634-5488 or Chris Hancs at 634-2237. Davk Recycling Truck to be at Advance Fire Dcpt., 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring recIcalbes. Sept. 7-8 “ Our Town" auditions for Davic Theater Co. production, 1-5 p.m. cach day, Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Sunday, Sept. 8 MocksviHe-Davie Jaycee church visitation, Advancc Baptist Church. Saturday, Sept. 14 Chlcken pickin’ membership drive by Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycecs. Call Polly Gales at 634-3676. Bake sale, beginning at 8 a.m. at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center’s Food Lion, sponsored by Fulton Mcthodist Church. Call Barbara Angcll at 998-5729 or Mary Rose Joyncr at 9984537. Saturday, Sept. 21 Port-a-plt barbecue chicken sup per, 4-7 p.m., Lonc Hickory Com munity Bldg., sponsored by recrea tion department. $5. Monday, Sept. 23 MocksvUk Civitan Awards Night banquet, 6:30 p.m., Western Stccr, Dr. William Stccd, Davie schools superintendent, to spcak. Club to cclcbrate decade of service. New of- ficcrs and mcmbcrs to bc installed. Call Montc Taylor or David Joyner. Hostess: Berma poster. 4-H ProjecV;.jBook workshop, 4-5:30 p.m., couhty office. Saturday, Sept. 14 Davk Lamb Show at Center Fair, 10 a.m. 4-H contests, bake sak at Center Fair, 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 16 4-H Parent Leader meeting, county office building, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Davk-Yadkin Nurserymen meet, 6:30 p.m., Csptein Stevcns, for dutch meal and Don Hayes, biologist with N.C. Wildlife, speakingon animal control in nursery crops. Call Dar rell Blackwelder. AdvaoceHomemakersmeet, 1:30 p.m., Elsie Vogler's home. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Host: Pat .Rcilly. The First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc homccoming, 11 a.m. with thc Rcv. Clay Cook of Colfax, former member, speaking. Covered dish !unch after scrvicc. Thc pastor is the Rcv. Larry Allcn. Smith Grove Methodist homccoming, U.S. 158,6milescast FridSV SeDt 13 of Mocksville, with thc Rcv. Donald Funderburk guest speaker at 11 a.m. Lunch to follow on ihc grounds. History program at 2:30 p.m. Advance Baptist homccoming. Worship service at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Al Carpenter, former pastor.Lunch to follow in fellowship hall. Music scrvicc after meal. Mainville AME Zlon revival begins, with nightly services at 7:30. Homecoming to be at 3 p.m. Sunday |Peer Pressure Great ■yJomGosper NCSU Agrteurtural Communications ' .Whik moti familks can’t afford to ■ < dress U*lr children in thc most j ; popular designer cloihcs and running ]j shoes, parenu need lo be sympatictlc |; to ti*ir chUdren's need to bc like Utelr i j <*?,'* sensitive about what they wcar. In ex treme cases, teenagers will skip ^o61'fatherthih'be-secn-in-the- wrong clothing. A study at Mississip pi State University Identified clothing as a reason for truancy. Children should be Involved In picking out tfte clothing tful they wUI wear. Teenagerscanbccncourogcd .} “Try to see that your child doesn't to babysit or doyard workaround i j look too different from everyone thc neighborhood to raUe money to jj clse," rccommcnJs Dr. Cynthia buy spe cial cloihing thcy'decm ‘ i Johnson, e*tcnslon human develop- necessary. Another approach Is to 11 rent s*ciaUM. Childrencan be vary teach teens to KW. - ; • 1 !*■:■•■ ■ V T v : - ''/ ; ; 's x f : v K -;:.:a - OTUHIDOPTKAi ^ u H ^ ^ f f l ^ ^ ^ n | ^ ^ m ^ ‘The Best Prices h Sight’ FRJEE *30 Vaiue Protection Package* i Uxlwks: Scwch ReiUunl Cotfta| snd UV400 FUtcr Prowtkm j | • Wik pukhuit n/omp!ttf pair t>fryt ttauei ami lkii ttmpon (Offer Oood Ttwu AuyiH 31, 1991) ' ^ ■ E a s y a n d C o n v e m e n t L o c M o n Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 homc, Fecd Mill Road.. Preschool Sl6rytlmi, 30-minutc program forchlldren age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., ;Coolccmcc Branch Library, CooIcemec^>hopp- ing Center, and Davic County Public Library, North Mpin Street, Mocksvillc. j L f r o m A n y w h e r e i n T h e T r i a d ’ Famlly Owned and Operated! •Guaranteed Lowest Prkes Anywhere ♦Thousands of Framee tochoosa from '. •In-house optical laboratory 1 •Senior citlztn discount • •Personalizedwrvlce • a > H M <WIH arrange eya exam si<K >— , ^ ^ WlNSTON^ALEM (919) 777r0192l^MHM57^>192 ,!• - Moo,>Fil. 10:00-7:00; •■ -. 84l. <0:00-4:00; 8w. Cto—d Reunions Sunday, Sept. 8 CranfiU Family Reunion, 1 p.m., covcrcd dish lunch for family and friends at Turrcntine Baptist Church fellowship hall. ;! Booe reunion witii lunch at 1 p.ni., William R. Davie Firc Dcpt. Friends and relatives bring filled picnic _ basket. Taylor and Rouse reunion, Coolccmcc Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, Watt Street. Friends . and relatives bring filled picnic basket. John and Martha Whkenhunt •Waller descendants reunion, 12:30 p.m., Fulton Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Bring picnic lunch. Call Mary Rosc Joyner for more information. Saturday, Oct. 5 Davie Hfeh Class Of 1971 20th year reunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a'.m. and dancc at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2621 BERNINA CLUB Monday, Sept. 9 — 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. COTTON LYCRA — 10% Off Perfect For Stretch Leggings ^ y The Sewing Room 6332 Cephis Drive, Ctemmons 766*6208 BERNINA Lucky Friday drawing for door prize in cafeteria, lunch time. Ongoing FarnUngton Sentor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East Davie Sentor Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlehcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next AreYou Pregnant or : Planning a Baby? For free information on how you can help your baby to a healthy , _, start, call North Carolina's F IR S T S T E P Hotline. Take the F irst Step fo r Your Baby . .. F IR S T STEP -■■.••'■^'■‘■■''■■’CcUi/::.':'.V:’---.-' ;i-;;:3Hi l-800-FQRBABY /) ) ^B aby Love ThU r j n r f UbroMtUtfl veubvtiwSiewV'Ve«h CdnUna U» Oewmer’i Cewntotot wt the iVf^J^rta^'^H*a^Staff.nfctndft^.awdtfw>tochVaww. .,,;) DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORP. THURSDAY; NORTH CAROLINA 0AV1E COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS the mitter ol the Estate ol Virginia F. Jone$, Deceaaed. The undersigned, having qualified as Exeeutrlx ol the Estate ol Virginia F. Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroHna,'thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre* sent them to the undersfened on or before the 15th day ol February, 1992, or thls Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the decedent or estate wHI ptoase make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day of August, 1991. Norma Jean Keal, c/o Offices of Hamilton C. Horton Jr., 324 North Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 773*1324, Executrix of the Estate of Virginia F. Jones, deceased. 8-1Mlflp Lela Slmpson celebrated 103rd birthday last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Lela Simpson: 103 Years Old And Still Happy By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record HILLSDALE — Lela Simpson 1 tmy be a IinIe hard of hearing, but t she makcs up for il with hcarty laughs J and lots of smiles;’ * At agc 103, she is still going j strong. • Simpson is a resident at Bermuda 'i Place and celebrated her 103rd bir- i thday Aug. 29. On hand to help her ; celebrate were oUier residents, and i five generations of Simpsons, i Afterthrcctries,thccandlesonher ' cake went out, and friends began han> 'ding herpresents. On a nearby table f were flowers, more gifts, and birth- i jay cards and wishes. Onc of those j was from Barbara Bush, another ; from State Sen. Betsy Cochrane and i one from Gov. James Martin. ' When asked how old she was, Simpson smiled and said, “ 103. That’s awful ain't it?” Simpson was bom and raised in Surry County, near Dobson. She married on Dec. 23, 1903 and had eight children, fivc girls and three boysl SHe has an 89-year-old daughter who lives in Farmington, Last Sunday, she attended Grccn Meadows Baptist Church as the oldest living member. She has,bcen at Bermuda Place since February. Her grandson, standing nearby, said at last count, Simpson has 47 grandchildren, 19 great- grandchildren, and nine great-great grandchildren. She says continuing to work kept her voung, and when asked what was the best Uiing that ever happened (o her, she laughed, spread her hands widc, and said, '*This." Researchers Say Certain Cheeses iHelp The Teeth » Americans have a new reason to 1 smile when they say “ cheese.” i Dental researchers have discovered j thalseveralvarieticsofchecses — ag- I ed Cheddar, Edam, Gouda, $ Monterey Jack, Mozzarella, j Muenster, Port du Salut,Rocquefon, { Romano, Stilton, Swiss and Tilsit ~ ; may not only be safe for tceth, but * may actuaUy help prevent too* j decay. I According to Mark E. Jcnsen, I D.D.S.,Ph.D.,associateprofessorat ! the university of Iowa College of j DeMislry,**JnatestwithagedChed- ! dar cheese, we actually got a reduc- I tionofthclesion(areaoftootiidecay) } and increased the mineral content in S the lesion.” * j Jensen says thal acid accumutotion ; ontheteethstartsthetooUidecaypro- | cessandovertime,itcanleadtocavi- * ty formation. 1 . “ Acidaccumulationoccurswhen, $ bacteria on the tecUi called “plaque" break down sugars found in foods. Bttausc hMrly"airfdods'conUiin* somc form of sugar, they all have potential to result in acid accumula tion on the teeth. The acid then at- tacks the tooth enamel, setting off thc decay proccss. Once thc enamel breaks down, a cavity is formed. £ The process of tooth decay occurs quicUy. '“ If it's a meal or a snack, there's enough acid produced after two to five minutes to start thc pro fess in thc tooth surface," Jensen jays. "Depending on whatthe snack is, this effect may last from two to five hours.Every time you eat, your teeth must withstand an add stack. Ealing and snacking throughout the day, common practice among today' Americans, means the acid attacks continue all day as weU.Although researchers haven't yet identified the mechanism by which certain cheeses help to prevent cavities, they beUeve that calcium and phosphate in cheese may help buffer theacidproducedbyoralbacteriaand may promote rcmmeratization. Jensen and his research team tested many foods to dctermine their cavity- causing potential. The results were significant. They found thal certain cheeses a/e much less likely to cause cavities than any of thc other foods tested. “ The effect of aged Cheddar is far more profound than previously'thought, * says Jensen, The researchers even* tually identified at least twelve dif-fercnt checscsthat may be considered safe for teeth. The finding that earing certain cheeses may help prevem tooth decay and possibly even repair the effects of early dccay will greatly benefit everyone from children to older Amcricans. "' . ; _ . Jcnscn believes that eating agc4 cheeses can be an easy and pleasant way to maintain good dental health This news should bring a smile manyfaces, 5.1991-13B. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatifled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Wlltom Thomas Burton, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, being six months lrorn the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of August, 1991. Kathleen J. Burton, Route 3, Apt. 64, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Wllllam Thomas Burton, decvased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 106S Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 9-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of PauHne S. Sldden, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such ctolms to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 1992, or thls notice wlll be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. •Thls the 22nd day of August, t991. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Paufine S. Sldden, deceased. Lynne Hicks, Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Post Office Box 493 Mocksvtoe, N.C. 27028 8-224tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Clara J. Howard, deceased, tote of Davie County, North CaroSna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of February, 1992, sald date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion ol thls notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of August, 1991, the same being the first publication date. James C. Howard, Rt. 1. Box 515, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executorof the Estate of Clara J. Howard, deceased.Brock 4 8rock, PA. ■ .. v Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 f704) 634-3518 B^KMtnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Artic!e 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Articto XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Coun ty wlll hold a public hearing ln the Davle County Administrative Building. Mocksviife, N.C. on Monday, Sept. 16, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. The foltowing propos ed zoning amendment will be considered: a) C.T. Robertson and Richard B. Poindexter have submitted a request to rezone property from Industrial to ResWen* tiaJ (R40). This29,85 acre trad ttes off the northwest eWe of Feed MSI Road (SR 1620) ln Advance, N,C. Thls property Is further detcribed as being a southern por tion ol parcel 16 ol Davle Oounty Tax Map G4. A twenty (20) tot slngto femity residen tial subdivision entitled “Bentbrook" ls proposed lor thls slte. A zoning styn wlll be ptooed on thls pro perty to advertise this public hearing. All parties and Interested cXizena are In vited to attend sald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or h opposition to the forego ing change*. Prior to the hearing, all per sona Interested may obtain any additional Information on theee proposats whteh are ln the possession ol the De*to County Zorv log Enforcement Office In the County Of fice 8ulldlng, Mockivitie, N.C., on weekdaya between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and6:00p.flLorbytetophoneat634434O.. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning &Zoning Officer , 9-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The DisUlct Court 9VCVD-375 Connle Orren Tlck1e, \ '' . Plalntlff VS. Joseph Lee Tlckle, Defendant TO: Joseph Lee Tlckle TAKE NOTICE that a verified pteading seoklng relief against you has been filed In the above*ntilled action. The nature of the relief being sought ls as follows: an ab solute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 15, 1991, sakf date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint to required to be filed, wt.ichever ls tater; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought. Thls the 29th day ol August, 1991. Hall, Vogter & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Pta!ntl!f P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344235 8-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAV1E COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE . HavlngqualifiedasAdmlnbtralrlxolthe Estate ol Wa1lece McGee, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotina, thls ls to notify all persons.havlng claims against sald estale to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol March, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 5th day ol September, 1991. Hannah Lols McGee, 203 Neely St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estale of Wallace McGee, deceased. 944tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anne Ctark Blggs, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carofina, thls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned ln care of the attorney lor the estale, Wllllam L. Nelson, Neteori, Boyles &.Nib1ock, 101 -Charlois 8tvd., WnstofrSalem, North ,Carolina, 27103, onor before the 26th day of March 1992, or thls notice will be plead ed ln bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wiil please make Immediate payment. Thls the 30th day of August, 1991. Odie E. Blggs. Executor of the Estate of Anne Clark Blggs, deceased.9-54lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained ln a certain deed of trust dated September 19,1985, executed by Harold L Reece and wlfe, Carol A. Reece to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 133, Page 421, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ot Suporior Court of Davle County, on the 5th dayof August, 199t,the defautt having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foredosure and the hok5er ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk ol Superior Court ot Davie County, the under signed Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee will otfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse' Door In Davle County, North Carolina,at 1ftOOo'ctocka.m,,onthe6th . day ot September, 1991, the land con veyed In sald deed of trust, the same ly ing and befng In Davie County, North Carolina, and being deecribed as foHows: See attached "Exhibit A " lor description. This property will be soM subject to all' 1 taxes, encumbrances and tons ol record. This the 5th day of July, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy II Substitute Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE HAROLD L. REECE AND WIFE, CAROL A, REECE BEGINNING a ta atone o n th e MocksviU*SatomRoad<xStreet; thence S.70degs.E.7^5chs,toastoneinthe original llne (formedy Ethel Howard's cor ner): thence S. 33 degs. W. 92 feel, more ortos,loastone;thenceN.70degs.E. . . 7.25 chs. to a stone on the Mocksvilie- Salem Road or etreet; thence with atid ro*d or street 92 leet, more or less, TO THE BEGINNMG, containing about one (1) acre, more or toss. The same being all the remaining por tion ol the tot or parcel ot iand formerly conveyed to We G. Nall by Caswell Har- . bln by deed recorded In Book 1, Page 551-552, Register’s office tor Davie Coun ty, N.C,, a portion of sald original lot hav ing been heretofore conveyed by Ida G. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate of Yetta Mintz, deceased, late of Bermuda Village, Advance, Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, flrms and cor porations having ctolms against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Lindenhurst Meadows, P.O. Box 2120, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 2nd day ol March, 1992, or this notice will be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the unders^ned. . This the 29th day of August, 1991. Jay Hayden Mintz, Executor of the Estate ol Yetta Mintz, deceased. Wombfe Carfyfe Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 8-29^tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Edna Sink Ader, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of February, 1992, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of August, t99t. Richard S. Hartman, Administrator ol the Eslate ol Edna Slnk Ader, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksviMe, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-6235 . 8-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA' " ■■■■** DAVIE COUNTY . , > '- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor>o| the Eslate ol Anne S. Arey, deceased, df Bermuda Run, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notifyall per sons, firms and corporattons having ctoJms against the estate ol sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O;Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27150-3099, on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, or thls notice will bo plead ed In bar of lhoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporattons Indebted lo the said estate will please make lmmediate,pay- ment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol September, 1991. Wachovia Bank of North Carolin&, N.A. Attn: Ms. Beth Barr P.O. Box 3099 Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 271504099 9-5^ltnp NORTH CAROLINA . ,-, 1 DAVIE COUNTY ;.’, NOTICE , UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained ln a certaln deed 61 trust dated November 26,1980, executed by Betty G. Rouse QMdow) lo George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book*114, page 338, Davle County Reglstry;*and under and byvlr1ue of the authority vested ln the undersigned as Tmstee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Bqger, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 19th day of August, 199l;,the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the ,terms thereol subject to foreclosure and*.the holder of the Indebtedness thbreby secured having demanded a forectoSure thereol for the purpose ot satisfying eaid lndebledness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee, wlll offer tor sale at publte auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door ln Davlo County, North Carotina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on th'd 6th day ol September, 1991, the land*con- veyed ln sald deed ol trust, the same ty ing and being ln Davie County,. North Carolina, and being described as toltows: See attached "Exhibit A'*,‘‘ for description. 11 , Thls property wlil be sold sub)ect to all taxes, encumbrances and lens ol reqprd. This the 19th day of August, 199>. George W. Martin ' Trustee 8-29‘2tnp EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE *,f BETTY G. ROUSE CwVlDOW)V BEGINNING at an iron by a fence post, a new comer to Cecil Angel; thence North 61 degs. 57mln. 08 sec. East and cross ing the Southwest comer of Cecil Angell's 2.550 square foot tract at 10.06 feet and continuing with the tine of sakl tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 180.06 feet to an Iron by a fence post, a corner t0Sald 2.550 square foot tract; thence with three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South,47 degs. 35 mln. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 degs. 19 miri: 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angle Iron; thence North 44 degs. 48 min. 54 sec. West 249.52 feet to the point of BEGINN ING and containing 1.018 acres,*as surveyed by Wade T. Snlder, Registered LandSurveyor. "u Thls above described Is a part ol r50 acre tract as described In Deed BoqK 50 at page 214, In office of Register of Deeds for Dav!o County, North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC RE*EARING The Davle County Board ol Commis- BtonenwMlhoUapubtichNringMondey, September 16, 1991, at 7#0 p.m., or shortiy thereafter, regarding the lsauance = '« ™ r ^ " " ' g S S ; N il lo E M Q. Howard by i deed reco,d- S X £ ^ X L S n ^ T ' ^ * * * ='' Pa8a =59' H'd He0l‘,e,'• pu| regarding the iewanc# oHhew per- Thh M n m m n n y b e w u M d b ,^ , subsequent purchmr ol said property at the discretion ol the holder hereof. . TNs to a purcheee money Deed olTrust. ‘ 6-29-2tnp mrts, or that woukl Hke to revtow of the Davfe County 8o#d Waete Or dinance. may review Mid ordlnw>ce to the office ol County Manager or Ctork to the Board, 2nd Ftoor County Admlntotratton Building, 123 South Mtin 8lreet, Mocksvllle, N.C., anytime during regutor businesa hours prior to the hearlng. All citizens wishing to comment on the per- mittlng^r0jedure-sh0uld^40^Whe- pubHc hearing, prior to the board Issuing permHs. Anyone needlng further Informa tion or desiring to submit an applteation may call Lany South, County Manager;at 634-5513. Thls hearing le an extenston ol and further conaideratton ol proposals previousty submitted and considered at a pubMc hearinfl heM on December 17, 1990;andatameetingoltheBoardMarch 21,1991, final action having been defer red by the Board untMts meeting September 16,1991. Brenda B.Hunter Clerk to the Bo4rd B-29-2thp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE • ■•Having qualified aa Executrix ol lhe Estate of Alice 8. Hoyle, deceesed, late ol Davle County, North Caroinaithls Is to notify all persons having ctolms against sald estate to present them to lhe under signed on or before the 22nd day olFebruary,1992,orthtonotioewNlbeptoad- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In- 1 debted to saW estate wlll piease make lnv mediate payment to the undersigned. . 1 Thls lhe 22nd day of August, 1991.' Ruth A. Hoyle, Post Omce Box 25, Cooleemee,N.C. 27014, Executrix of the , Estete ol Alice S. Hoyle, deceaaed. -.,.;.,,i., llV., .;.„ ............. 8-224tnp Olgantle Farm * Construction Equipment- AUCTION SrtrtiY.'Sw tertw 14. isei — 10:00 AM Tncton • TM MM tt- H«y 1 Ctttle Equipment - Shop Equipment S*wi ■ FoddHts • Accoustlcil • 1 Drywall 1 Ptaster Construction, Eaulnm*nt • Fumlture • Office Enulpment • Mi«cell»neou» '" LOCATED: H e* FamUngton, H.C. From W1neloo-Satom, N.C. u*e MOfflwy. 1M Weel approxbnat^y e mtiee to Hwy. «01 Weet toward Farmington, N.C. 6 mUea to Famington Road (8fl1410) right to Sato Slte 1 mMe on right. From r MockavlUe, HC. t*ke Mwy. «01 N. to «01 E u t 5 mUea to Farmington Road« M t to Sefe ate. From YedUnviHe, N.C. Uke H*y «01 South to Hwy. «01 v East to 84e SKe. AUCTION 8IQNS WILL BE POSTEO.M RTM UU(TTOM M U' FAM EOUMMNT: Owtt AM Tracer <MS w6h Munb* « 5 Loed*, lnt.maUonda 244 Tractor, John Oees M0 Tract* *tth mower, 0 « « Hay Tidde, o*itt Hound Bator, 2 New Hoecnd Manure l pree<era, Number itl, -12 Ft. CuWpecter wllh Ctod' BueW, • Feel CuWpecter, 10 FI. WUpedw, John Deere Orato tMM47S, OencS. «0« lever Ntoe 8henta 11 Dtec, John Deere 8#ege Cutter Two Bew, Ameco Heevy DuM2tMdeDtoc,JchnDeore>T000ComPtonter,PeerieaoM00noHerUIU,Red- dteiprewAewMorfceroMOQdtonTcn*,FwmTratior,eoFt.VsnTypeTrti*r,Ho*i' eon FwmTraaer, Her*e Tra8er Si10 Tlgw, Hwtioe Aita eiie, Wdo Ceup4*w TraUw |,HeevyDuhf,1«FOelHerdceTntieT,TwoCherofceeCattieHeuNfewlth»ft.bQoeW,tnfcee,OnoCMnteeFKBe<TraUor,Hudeon14n.Traaer,Uenuttonal<MnOtW,,> Super B O r*i Oryer Uto new, FC e «he* CuMvator, Vkon Seeder, H5L CeupUMUedei New Track Ceee BecUwe eMOE Low Heure, Areder, Ht*euUc. keep Wede, CMdwe#, Weode Mower, Muretorie flotovaler MM205 Sfi Ft., tttfttl <.* «. ho4ovekx WemeUonel TenrreMr 4 *., 10,000 Bu*el CMn Nn <*>*uoet, i New.., HoeendC*toMowere,JehnDeewBBcUwAHechaw*OOlu,UfldPeeUr,Tetor-.' we, l ufceoaer, <Ung Cutter Scrap >*ede, 3 Hey Forfc Attechmentt, 2 tpt*cTooth Hy. • rowe,UglpWW,T,eNeTtHeeeer,Buehofl,NewDwnaefPqelH*Oteger,SUxer CeMe Shutt, 2 Sub fe*en, l New Heaend «411 Mowers, U0 Ford Truck lM 7, 4i44AOOO m4ee. Two FerMBe. ipee Tooei Heirow, Yerdman Trad Back Vecuumi" 1IM*Pee*n,KoundBekFee*rc,Un*cepeMe,1,OMaelMrerenfc..SNMfr M W e e m Wettenn Scetoe, 7, Colectors teriee Uneotn AutomobUe, convsyorv t 220 AfrOC WeMer, tfoM Bffd tew, Freeeure Weeher, Qee fc*ner WeMere, Com- mereW Mower Cu* Cedel, Qrete Mower BB220S, Hyd DriS Freee, BeiUry Cherger, He<eeWe Beaerel,r. Be,kpetk Btowor, Hey <preytog Attachment i controte, other Romo kto iummrnm to ket...AOCeMQnCM. r u m , u m BB>WAU H W,MSMIi 4 rMerton,MtfMo,MeWttoMetoeo*fc*pW.riumbMnWoftBoetde,tovetal1,000 leer mem etude end other moral lumQor, Hotsl trsmo, rour miwo, Ye*e Kee.1 FortMMM»e-NM1Mi,aeePkodForkM,«poceSovorFeAyHyeUr,MMcWheoki B H m , IM MeMae, « L e * kWel Tool Btae Wheel Mounted, Fke Prool rmZ Cett*o, Bee*0t F<o .C0>lMM, FeM Movere, Tem Weftote, Koctwool Stowlney MecNne, DWffAL COMPUTt* SChEEN, PNNTER. 3 TEMMKALS, Hwrto Cop*r, Ac-»-MrtMl TM.. MMil I Wh. WtMjl. H rt HW. MMUM . M f^l . *M»J,«. .-„ que Oek l ld,>eart. 1 VMorten Che*e, Felndng Couch, Crocke, Door., wtndowi"> Steve, WeWpereWr, C tam Breaker, water HeoMr, Sftrttata, Formtee Counttr « SMi(; 2 A» C,ndWen,te. B» «We> (oek), Oerden Too>. Downe ot oBwr Items too numerouew TS*Mfc Ceeh er Approved Check Dey ol Seto wlth Senk Letter ol Credh from lhoee not known hy ttw eueUen eempeny.*'FOedendDrtnkAvaUeNeDayolSato"AdverteedHMMvedwtatenect6utnolguoronteed,oubtoatoeddMoneordoV.tic .v wWMM, neMce. «eto Conducted Foy^|^hw yto^^tockevlU e, NC., ^ m Qei*tioe*V ioui tiuctm Connection ■■ - "- :•:,'--. NCFlrm#M8 ,..........> ’•P.O. Bo* 72», Hwy. 601, m. Aky, NC^7030S19-7l»-2e2l1^0<H42.7B0« «to e 4 *m n l*|K *ti * . BrWy *0««». C*f IIW , 0«» *. 0D# M1^ B. Wwt fteewi. CAI n006: V -fc * o iM IT M flM < M * H ^ L ^__ ±HBte_ iW ^D A V ffi COUNTY ENTERPWSE ., -VH: —:,:.;;:.' >&■"■;.-■ - V . V / '^ - v r / Wastes Lost & FoundYard Snlos AuchonsYnrd SnlcsHarmful 3Vhen you think of hazardous' wastc, do you think of radioactivc chemicals from hospitals and poisonous substanccs from manaTac- turing plants?3Vhilc thcsc arc hazardous, you arc al$o*a source of hazardous waste. ,**Many ofthc products you usc to takc,care of yoursclf, your home, your,yard and your garden contain chemicals which can be hazardous to thc.cnvlronmcnt if you use them im properly, store them improperly or dispose of them improperly,*' says Dr.Wilma Hammett, extension hous-. ing-specia)ist at North Carolina State Uriivorsity. ~EPA estimates that the average household disposes of one pound of hdzpr^ous waste each year. In North. Carolina that’s 2,045,700 pounds each ycai.• “ Most people make the mistake of disposing of hazardous products by throwing thcm in the trash, pouring them down the drain, burning thcm, pouring thcm in a ditch, dumping thcm'on a vacant lot or burying thcm ■ jn' ;a * field. These practices arc dangfcrous," Hammett notes. Most local landfills are not design- ed for hazardous wastes. Hazardous chemicals can leak into local water supplies, pollute the air, cause fires or explosions. Sanitation workers haVe bcen seriously bumcd, lost their eyesight, or suffered lung damage* while compacting hazardous' materials.Septic and municipal sewer systems are not capable of handling many toxic materials, so groundwater or surface waters may become con- taftiinatcd. in addition, some hazar dous wastes will kill the bacteria needed to keep your septic system wqfkihg. Hazardous waste poured into dit ches, slormdrains, or gutters can poison plants and wildlife, con taminate the soil, and be harmful to children and adults who come in con- tact"with the soil. When it rains, the hazardous waste travels directly to nearby streams, rivers and lakes. Ityou bum hazardous waste, you risk producing poisonous fumes, con tributing to air pollution or causing an; explosion. *Somc hazardous materials may not bum away com- pl$tc)y and become concentrated in the,ash. Local ordinances vary. Landfills may or may not accept certain hazar dous products. They also may vary on how thcy.want the product to ar rive at the landfill. •!. 1 • iFor example, one landfill may wunryou to Solidify (air-dry) paint and, wrap the container. Another landfill may want paint handled a dif ferent way.jlf you have any ques tions, call your landfill, local waste mdnagement officc or the home economist at the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service officc in your county. Hammett givcs the following general guidelines for safe disposal: • iFollow the label instructions for disposal. < • ;Use it up. When products are ful ly u$ed up as intended, there is no hazqrdous waste. Buy only, the amount you need when purchasing. Don’t buy a gallon of paint, pesticide or specialty cleaner when a quart will do thiejob. The large container may cost-kss per ounce, but if you have leftovers, you've gol to store them or di$pose'of them so as not to harm people or the environment. • Recycle products like used motor oil* and used transmission fluid. • Donate paints, household cieaners or other products to a local chirity, churchor service organiza- tiofr; Theater groups, the local hous ing authority, or a neighbor may be happy ,to accept small quantities of usable paint and other cleaning* products. 142 Plne 81. Sat., Sept. 7, M . Cabinet type electric sewtng machine {needs adjustment). Electric leal shredder (needs repairs). % " Electric Drill, Door hlnge template kH, 12" electric chain saw, Weedeater, smaH AMfcM clock radio, tools, mlsc. Household and other Items. Cancelled i« ralnlng. 253 Mlttfng RoWf. Sat., Sept. 7, 6am-2pm. Sponsored by the Davle County ARC. Proceeds will be used tor residents of Milling Manor and Davle County Group Homes. Fur niture, drapes, rods, miscellaneous household Items, ' 2 Famllto: Furniture, adult ctothes, maternity clothes, encyclopedias, children's clothes, baby swing and waJker, mteceWaneous hems. 105 and 115 Creekskto Drive off Milling Road. Frl. & Sat. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Look f6r signs._______________________ 2 Femlty Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 7 at 516 Church St. Ext. 8 until. 3 FtmHy Yard Sale: Clothes, household items, exercise equipment and more. Saturday, Twin Brook Development, Hwy. 64 E. next to the Armory.______________________ 4 Family Yard Sele: Friday & Satur day, Sept. 6&7. Oak Grove Church Road.________________________ 578 Wl!kesboro St.: Saturday, 7 un til. Gas dryer, Elec. stove, petlte clothes, blcycfes.______________ 6 Families, everything from A-Z. Hwy. 158, Oak Grove. 8*2 p.m. Baby • Teen Clothes: Some adult clothes, baby items, tools and odd Items. Sat. Sept. 7, 7:30 until. Take Jericho Road to Buck Seaford Road. Watch for signs. Baek Porch Sale: Lamps, odds & ends, teen clothes and much more. Go60t South to McCultough Rd., 1st right to Daniel Rd. to Carter Lane down hill to 1st house on left. Frl. & Sat., 8 until. Follow signs. Basement Sale: Gladstone Road, Saturday,, Sept. 7. Dryer, Couch, Wall Oven, odds and ends. Basement Sale: Sept. 7, Madlson Road off 64 west or 601 north. Lots of good buys including a Suzuki 230 Ouadsport. Rain or shine. Bl0 Yard Sato: 64 West across from Edward's Furniture, Friday & Saturday. CIViTAN YARD SALE at Wiliow Oaks ShopplngCenter. Saturday, Sept. 7, 8 until. Garaga Sah: Clothes sizes S-XXL, what-knots, odds & ends. Needmore Road, Vfr mile up. Frl. & Sat. 8-2. Oarega Sato: Sat., Sept. 7,7:30 until. Hwy. 64 West, first house on feft past Center Rre Dept. ' ,_______ QarageNardSate: Saturday, Sept. 7, 0 until. 1tt miles on Cana Road. Satellite Dish System, Kerosene Heater, Microwave, Electric Keyboard, Sports Equipment, Bicycles, Stereo Equipment, T.V. Antenna with Rotor, Vacuum Cleaner, Lighting Fixtures, Bedspreads, Household Items, Winter Coats&Jackets, Clothes and • much, much more._____________ Large y ifd eete: Saturday, Sept. 7. Hwy. 601 one mlle north of Wm. R. Davle school._________________ Mata Church Ro#d, GARAGE SALE • Vi mile off601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Wlllle.________ MuttMamlty Yard Sate: Sat., Sept. 7, at Shear Delight Halr Care Salon. Go 64 west to 84-901 Intersection, turn left at Cartner's Service Center on Davle Academy Road. First building on left. Exercise blke, queen size waterbed, stereo, gas grllls, baby to size 5 glrl's clothes, boy clothes to slze 8, toys, too much to mention. Sat. Sept. 7th. 8 a.m. until. Tony Green residence, Sanford Ave. 1tt mlles past lngersoll*Rand, log house on right. 6 guns, bfue jeans, tops, shorts, cowboy boots, stuffed animals.______________________ Sept. 6th S 7th, 8am4pm. 601 South - cross overhead bridge, tum left after crossing bridge. Fourth house on right. Weight bench, touvers for Camero, glassware, household items, stereo with speakers, ladies jeans and shlrts, tops, dress pants, etc.__________________________ Sept. 7, 2 family yard sale. Clothes, quilt top, magazines, dtt-snow Wade, fruit Jars, dishes, stereo, tools, western belt buckles, natural gem stone rocks. 41 Davie Street, Cooleemee. ______________ Ten Family Yard Sate: Sat., Sept. 7, 8 until on Sunset Drive. Clothes, household Items, crafts and much more.________________________ Yard Sale: Take 64 west to Powell Road, log house on right. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *ewie Offlee Fwattan 111N. Mtin Stml, S4M<uy, N.C. PhowMM022 P riM d * b lp C a W e 9 9 $ Installation Plus One Month Service Of «18« 634-7657 You have to call this number to receive spwlal. C l i p N D i p Dog Qroomlng M h £ & flee D lp * * ' * N *lll M l For Appointmenteea-eaee SytoW*w-Oww ,Rt. 1 Box5M , .Advance S&B G UTTER IN G ~ ~ i a a « « l - ■^AUJMDWM? ■ GUTTPUNC ► fn tu r i* i *20 Year fiomtowMtr Wamnty ‘•-II Colon lo chooK from *^oJd guttm removed from ilto > clean out & fcptlr+ gutter guanU UuUllcd * * * * * * * * * jf^ 2 ^ jjs s s j2 i^ C'- P.O.fca34 f * a * * t o t t C m t o y r o ^ My Goodness Look Who's 3 0 . .. :, J k g g ^ B W tiy J W g y r *rrom oN UNC cH*FtLorre sru- DCNTi Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, A/C, 5 minute w alkto classes. Available July 1.998-2347. EnJoy low etectric blla wlth our ENEROY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24*hour emergency malntenancel Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURMSHED 8TU0K> APART* MENTS. Wth or without utilities In- cluded...your choice! Cable tv • available, pool, basketball court, on- site laundryfacilltles, ample parking, 244rour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141._____________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfflclentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appltemces furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and aIr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704434*0168, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pr*wUed for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For apptlcatlon . and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. g B E 0 8 S 3 E H | JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO In Davie County. We do aftordable pen cil portraits of famlly members, team mates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great giftsf FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704*492-7305. BILL'S AUCTK>N 8ALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY ft 8ATUROAY NtoHT8, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Ro*j near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITT 9984217 . Bn;ich Propr>rty MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 966-2615 or 996-2188. _____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. Child Caro LovIng m ettw of two will babysit in my home. Reasonable rates, references available. 1 A 2 shifts. 634-9548.____________________ OPENINGS Infants • Fh» Years 6344268 Valley Day Care Center Wlll keep chMren In my home after school hours. Mocksville area. 634-7584._____________________ Wlll keep chHdren in my home In Fork after school. Tammy Taylor, 998-2123. 2 horaes: A mare and phlBy. 3 yr. mare and her colt, 4 months, $650. 634*9521. _________________ FOR SALE: Large, mature gentle Black Angus Bull. 492-7218 after 6 CurtlsColbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2348 • Oreet LoetUon • 24 Hour Maintenance • Energy Efflctont • Wuher/<byer hookup • CaMe TV AvsMaMe • Pool • Beaketball Court • On-ette Laundry • Water »8ewerlnekded»Qa*egePkkup»*pertm entaO niy 2VearaOM. • Corporate Apartmehte AvaUaMe Offlct Houn ,'Moo.-Friv9to5pro Sat.-lO to2pm .A. . Cowe by and vWt ui al -,:.. 355 MUUag Road , . . or CaU 044141 ‘ FOUND: Black & white Springer Spaniel, Hltedate, Advance area. Call and Identify. 998-2743 • "Misses ’ ownerl" Lols For Rent 2 MCE MOe*e HOME LOTS for rent. 996 tetophone exchange to Winston- . Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOTS available for rent In Mocksvifle.i Phone * 919-9984468. Lots For Sale 1 Acre Lot with 6" well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School off Shoff-. ner Road. >10,000. 6344666. Hewtty wooded btdg. tol. Hickory Hill II. Waterfrontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810.__________■_________’ Lot lor aato at Greasy Corner. Coun ty water available. Call anytime, 704*633-5936, answering machine. ABORTlON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Cllnlc. Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Lawn & Garden g Homes For Rent PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 4«2-5M3^ H[ T o j0 ^ 0 0 8 M A L L OR TOO LARQE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER1I tw h i*a lM * Grading 6 HauUng Service • m i l B 8 T IM A T 1 9 1 1 m. S, Bot 166, Advance e l • 1 9 / 9 M - 8 0 8 1 71 C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aera!ion TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE EsBmates 704-2844247 SHORT’S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, liming, bush hogging, stump grinding, haullng. FREE ESTIMATES ___________998-5194___________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704*2844478_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. B u y in g S c r a p G o /d Gold 8 Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers C e c il M y e r a PLUMBING REPAIRS New S*rvlce All lmtallatlons 24 Hour Service 1 bedroom tovely cottage for couple or singles. To0 small for children or pets. References required. $250 month. 919*774433 or 998-5210. 3 Bedroom, 1Vt baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvllte. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1._____________________ 2-BR, Brlck Home, $320/month. - 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ 4 Room 4 Bath, Fred Lanler Road otf U.S. 64 toward Statesville. (919)969-5227 after 6 p.m. 3 B *droom brlck rancher, nteo lo i, 1 mile lo 140. Also, 34 acres -1 acre pond, 2 homes, Davie County. Also, reduced, 1 acre, Lexington. For Info call Evetyn 9984876 or Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919-768*1662._________ Brlck house, 3*BR, 1Vfr8A, full base ment, all appliances stay. 2.3 acres,' outbuilding. Bear Creek Church Road. 546-7166. S te te r's II Fh>riita Gifts . , Phene Number to v 704^34-1768 fto m F trA M Otccdt:M4»g»S M *2 iS B B S i5 S S S \ ( > r t h u ' ( ) ( ) ( l AUTO .AUCTIOW l Every WedneM*y Nlght I I And 1st S 3rd Set. Nlghts I I 01 The Month J | 7:00 F.M. ! J ! E llls A u te A u c tio n i I Hwy.601South-H6duvH< l I 70+20+4000 > DEBT PROBLEMS An atteroaUve lo Mraighl bankruptcy U a Chapter 13 pbn wfcfcfc wUI avoid rtpomskms, foreck*ures, and Uwsuiti, consoUdate your debto and rtpay you creditors through a court supcrvfa<d pUm. A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L Attoraty al Law : 30l-B South Ubtrty Si. Wlnslon-Sakm, NC 27101 6)19) 725-3411 DropTheBrush,Harry! WWi8wdWniny4Mn^ycuwon1bedwofl*noonmo Mndwtg 7rw yW iol MrtWMMOW.■ MMWMP*td MMreftMyewtwert toMwpywwyiw ktfleood*W.NnmfpWfcCh**, . bMtflOtRoMO■ b*oueethocokw eewdwevough.SeHnMfMdiPW'l<<t _ ^_,— : TOnr>tnw mon. Htfiy. Cwfoy » e » *Mf»M»«wtfi 9*4 r t d i ***3l ui wdw to* s Ne oehmW on your home remod*ne " 16 Voara Experfence FREE E*t/metes / References Ava/lab/e B U IU D IN e^ E E M O D E L IN G ^ ^ • ^ ^ M. De*UI M llkr l 9l9-99S-5KOi. DAVlE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 5 ,1991—I5D ^ Q ^ Q ^ ^ mV e h ic le sServiceServiceM is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: B.3 cu. ft. cheet freezer, 2 years remaining on warranty.'$250. 634-9583. FOR SALE: Ashley Fireplace Insert, electric guitar. Good condltfon.. 998-5737 after 6 p.m. ' FOR SALE: Drop-In stove (gold), $125. 41x21 pool sdar blanket, $185. Call ,Susan634W 1or6344125. FOR9ALE: Hkkory Hlll Country Club Membership. 9984660. ; FOR SALE: K * Q M vap*5*x8'X tt" Partical Board, S2.99ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. box metat cap nails,* ’/•", $6.95/box>5'x50' .welded wire, $19i95/rdN 4*x7' woodgrain exterior sidlng, $4.95/ea. 48"deluxe park benches now $29.95tea. Pfcnte taWes wrt>enches,v $24.95/ea. We custom bulld windows and door to fit customers needs. Open 6 days. (919^99-2124. K & 0 8ALVAOE BUILOINO MATERIALS, kxated on Hwy. 67 ftoynokta Rd.), 1st bustoess on west bank past bridge of YadWn Rlver. _________' '. '-* • FREE WOODEN PALLETS ; CALL634-1266, TOOLS FOR SALE: Radial Arm Saw, 2.5 HP Craftsman. 1 yearo1d. $250. 990-3984.____________________ - TOO MANY BILLS? TOO UTTLE MONEY? Cut Payment's By 20 to 50%. Credit is not a problem. . ,1400449^249 Ext. 79. Vending machines cost $200 to $2000. WHY NOT LEASE TO OWN for as lit tle as $7.29 per month7.Machlnes and locations available In the Mocksville area NOW. FoMnforma- tlon call f704) 2584850.. - ' . i9 t t Oakwood Onty S I,H 8. 1973 12x60 Onty $3,995. 14x76 3-BR, 2-BA Onty $1,000 Down. tU Y NOW * MARE NO PAYMENTO U N m JANUARY lf M I Hurryl Offer Ends Sept. 23. OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston-Sa^m , 919-767-7150 Of 14004374062 24,80 OoubtowMt, partfy fumlshed. 9964656.____________________ 2-BR 12x54. Utilities, good condition. Must be moved. $3,000. Phone 704-2844435. ■ . La,Ueed 10*SS *obHe Homee. Wlke new. Reasonabty priced. 6344666. 64 Poub*ewtdi H rtO , Vfc acr> tot. Brfck foundatfon and porches# 601 . south 3 mNe from new shopping center. (Gfrdstone Rd.) $36,000. 6344666. -■ :...'• Buy OrTake Over Payments on a 14x70 Kingston Mobito Home. 3-BR, 24A, LR, KMchen and eeperate laun- dry room. Call 2S44406 after 3 p.m. DouWewWe HoM>quartsre; 30 floor plans to choose from. WEWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Call Ray 704^73-2547. - ........ .________ Orow!ng out of your present home? I can helpl Trades are welcomel Call Ray at 7044734547.___________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hltch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 26x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991*s: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 8007774652. 2 Bedroom, total electric, furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner, very nice. $300 month plus utilities. $200 deposit. References required. No pets. 492-7727.________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 lotal electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobllehomee. 634-1218or492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ^ Q ^ Q J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q 14x70 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath (like new) with lot (Vfr mile from Mocksville) city limits. $26.500.6344666. MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl slding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. price negotiable. 634-1942. No payment until 1992. Contact Larry lriman,'Accent Mobito Homes, N. Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem, 14004454430. Spacious DoubtowMe 68x24,3-Bfl, 2-BA, study, den & living room. Must sacrificel Call Ray 704473-2547. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L lN t T U E S D A Y S AT NOON PUWO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on low monthlypayment on a beautiful console plano, no money down. Call toll free: 1400-533-7953. Seaford Piano Servtee Tuning A Rtpefr 704492-2000 or 7044344166 Jack Seaford Service BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any 8ackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2626._____________________ BOGER'S KARKLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ , BOWES AUTO SERVICE David Boole • 11 years experience Jeff Boote • 8 years experience ASE Certified Master Auto Technkiarts All types auto repair, foreign and domestic, all makes and models. PeoptH Creek Road, Advance, 1- mUeoffHwy.801atRedComatzer'e . Qarage. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 19984289. Evenings 9964436. Bush Hogging, Landscaping, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller __________2844947___________ PAINTING A WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter 704-2644211 FALL SPECIAL All ce!lings in average home, $320. All Labor and materials Included. Thom Rutter 704-2644211 _________ DURHAMHOMtMPROVEMtNT . Vinyl Sdlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2696 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVK* ~ SUPPLIES 284*2877__________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUM6WG NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Servtee A Repelrs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694___________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-2844571_________ HAULlNG-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vinyl Sidlng, Decks, Garages, Etc. __________634-8895 _________ LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadklnville Road LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTAto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.____________________ OebomeEtoctrieCo. No Job too large or small. Unlimited ...„'___ . license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 9984846 TRIAD QUALITY ELECTfMC v Commerclalfflesldentlal • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Ceiling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES , 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L TWynjpCteenlngSefvtee - Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl*reekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2644444. Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Mlller A Sons . ' ' ________ 284-2826 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR * SERVttE Used Ratobows *349 & Up __________998-5890__________ VCR CLEANWG A REPAIRS : VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________ 9984172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTK>N CO. New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Hardwood Floors Reflnished. • •■ FREE ESTIMATES 634-9490 V e h ic le s S S S S S S S S S S S S S S CAM M W FM WK)K1* M M *. CHAIH(, l* * R im t Davie Jewelers N n t T . « M M - M M tnHta _ M M M H ^ t f B L Residential A Office Cleaning Service Thorough and dependable. References available. Call Gwen at 6344017. . , STUMPGRMOMG-NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 / ' - Wanted to Buy USED .MOWLEHOMES 7 0 4 *3 3 -1 4 0 4 . T o m W a U w * K i # l $ m *e * * t S i @ B*WTRADINQPOST Hwy. 1S8E. 634-2605 BARNS ALLWOOD 10x161,325 16 0C 12x201,715 CEDAR 12x24 1,867 . SIDING UP TO 14x40 Cholce Of Colors „ AFTER THE SHOW 1 f e ^ iiM w ^ :| W -T R W D ^ B ti Fkelwood, t i* Nations #1 Manufactured \, Home BuUder Inlroduccs the AU Ne^ •,•'•• 'i|| TrlpkwMe wtth a ltil4 B u U to n Porch! ,, ,;//| - -Can Be Seen Only At... _ > o , *fi&>!l ^ ' 1 ! - ^ ^ ” MOMLE HOWE8 v- , 'iV, ■:■■; 3856PattersonAve. JV/, Wtoslon-Saten, NC 27105 ,"(9 1 9 )7 4 4 |9 5 5 7 A *> o r Duoy Moor, 1 4 0 f r 6 4 S 4 4 3 0 $ When your best ' <Mendisgone, f ’• , show him the . '7 respect he deserves.. . r - — • .- -.;f., I. ;, MocksvU)e's. Pet Caskets And Monuments1 . ,CaH > lM M 44M for ( mon to&rmetioe or wrile -: >: Rt. 3. eox 0 2 MockiyUte. NC 2M28 Men & Women s x p M 4 ta e i11 ./f-.RnlMMIton, '•„:,; of Loulsvlto Kenlucky, .nsMto3qMlifM people. v*Nd:NightS ' > v' v T 1 ;!NoWeekwKJs: x -40Hr.Wwk ; . f ExceltentRetirement : • P ic k u p - . : ''- T ^ ' i t v / S w i ^ ; - ? : # ! ' , :pmomlintwvtow . Momtay12p.ffl.-7p.m. ''8eptom ber9th:*'' Mktaylnn,SaMbury : Jike AtoMOdwr Bh#drr: .Aaktar8MhWUUMM ' 'SALISBURV MOTOR CO, Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 74006-1341 W n n te d Mlke McClure Wll doOdd Jobe . Ceilings, Palntlng,, Fences • 634-9337 E inp lo ym o n l 2 HORSE TRAILER, covered, $550. , 634-9521.__________ - • '70 lnt'l. Scout with removable top, 4x4, good condition. $1,000 FIRM. 6344666.____________________ '75 GMC M-ton Ptekup. v^, auto. New palnt. Bed liner, no rust. 634-3666.___________________ '79 Chevrolet Camaro: AfT, A/C, Call 634^682 after 4:30 p.m. Price negotible._____________________ '64 Ford F-150 LB 4x4:351 4-speed, goose neck plate, $3,950 or best of fer. Must sell this week. 400 Ford motor C.6 transmission. 492-5727. '64 Honda Motorcycle: new top end, $175. New big Swamp Buggy Warrior 2 channel radio control boat, .65 K&B engine, $300. Call Michael 6344125 : after 5 p.m.___________________ '65 CadlNac Coup De Vllto: Belge witfi burgandy leather interior. Full power options, newtlres.118,000 ml!es.22 mpg. $3500. Call 998-5570 after 6. p.m. and weekends.____________ '66 T-Blrd: Loaded, excellent condl- tlon. Call 6344258.____________ '66 Jeep Cherokee: Loaded, 4.0 liter, auto., nlce. $10,000. After 5 p.m. 463-2854.____________________ '89 Chevy S-10 Tahoe Truck LWB: PS, PB, TlltWheel, AMfrM cassette, y bedl!ner, 5-speed, V-6. $7,200. - 9984964.________________.____ •. '19 Mustang GT: 5-speed, white with '■' red Interior, fully loaded with every, optlon, 36,000 mHes, lndudee bra. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 2844328. A M.UC CHR»TMAS? Start NOW to eemmooeyyouneedfortheholkjays "Wtth Christinas Around The W6rkJ." Part-time work, full time pay. Call "Elalne1', 704^57-1590. ./ - CAREER OPPORTUNmf: Opening for sgent's position wfth a property casuatty and Me Insurance company. Three year training program with above average salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC 27028. , ELECTRKtAN with experience in com- .- merdal and resWentlal wiring without on lob supervlsion. 284-2785. Eam good extra Income by represen- ting MeWeuca, Inc. One of America's most successful companies. Call 919-998-9163, ask Mike for exciting details. ___________________ HAIRSTYLISTS: Earn up to 60% com- -' mission. We're looking for profes- • slonal,xta1ented stylists who are en thusiastic ahd love to work with peo ple. We offer top hourly pay plus com mission, great benefits and incen- tivo3. Call 1-800476-7233. EOE. HouMkeeplngAjundry Supervisor Experience Preferred Call 704^344535 Listed Nursing Assistants 2nd Shift 3 p.m. • 11 p.m. $5.85ft>our Includes Shift Premium ___________634-3535___________ NEED MONEY FAST? Make up to $125 per day trimming photos. No ex- perlence necessary. 14004364005. RN or LPN Would you like part-time or full-time 2nd or 3rd shift or full-time treatment nurse days? For more Information 7044344535. Mon.-Fri. SALES CLERK: Engllsh's Clothlng. Store, NewTowne Shopping Centdr,* Clemmons, ls now accepting applica tions for part-time sales derk. Apply~ in person. ' ' ’ ••;“ • Information Directories •200-1500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No • selling.. You're paid direct. Fully’ .' guaranteed. .24 hour recording.;, 60f479-2900. Copyright # NC15fDH l'- t40,000/yr1 Read Books and TV .V Scrips. FiB out simple "Bke/don't like1' ;' form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home;- V beach, vacations. Guaranteed'- paycheck. 24 hour recording1-;. 601479-2925. Copyright # NC151EB J. CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary. $l1.50VhrV ; For Information, call 1-900-7374262|-i extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 daye. ' $12.95 fee.___________________^ ;* CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZEO ,- 89 MERCEDES..........................$200;. 66 VW..........................................;.$5d v 87 MERCEDES...........................$100-'. 65 MUSTANG .......................... $50 ' Choose from thousands starting $25,^-', 24 hour recording reveals detalls;- 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC, ,.' DRUGLOflD TRUCKSt $100* •* 86 BRONCO. .................$50./ 91 BLAZER.................................$150:/ 77 JEEP CJ....................................$50. : Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose ; from thousands starting $25.24 fidur _! recording reveals details.';' 801479-2930. Copyright #NC151KC, •, STAY HOME and make up to $100.00.’, a week or more. Over 400 companies need homeworkersZ distributors . NOWI Call for amazing recorded;,; message. 9194314656 Oept. 63. * ."; STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR."' $1.00 , . ',V Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos;, ,. Gov't Giveaway Programsl P lus'; FREE' BONUS. Gov't. Seized'-> ‘ Surplus Auctionsl Call 24 hrsV 14134524805 Ext.-E __________»!,; UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start’.! $7.60-15.75Ar. your area. Men and " women needed. No experlende *; necessary. For informatlon, call'.'' 1-9004704562, ext. 9391,9am-9pm, •'. 7 days, $12.95 fee." • -■> ; CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales On Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m . Located at Klnnamon Road, Off U.S. 158, Clemmons Saturday, September 7th Commun*y Auction, General Merchandise Setton Betty Martfri For lnformetlon Call 764-5212 Or 7644033 A u ctlo w r: Clayton Mlller Jr.,Lic. No 1612 U-BID AUCT! M s * m SPJeSi ','<M :'■'■•■ ';':' 601 South from Mocksville ■•. 7:30 pm Friday S Saturday Nights Fri. Sept. 6: James Dillard & Robert: v6j j k * ,Groceries of al|.klnds, electrical appliances, TV's, Microwaves, ReglnaVacuum. Sat., Sept.7, Marvin Crowder: All kinds of merchandise as seen on national T.V. . START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPMNQ NOWI ; M | M t t M t No h M U > | * n i OwMf 4 Aaettoee*r MNMto L HelMml, NCAL 482S Boaded Rt. 7, Box50A .s r . Mocksville, NC' V04^34-7796 ."' - (919)996-7484: . : . - " . . We Accept Wse 6 Mesfer Charge ;U.'.vOefogEsWe, PerwwelProperty, Ben*rupfcy Uqufdation, etc. ;V.' • .: ‘V ■' i .. ", 9*1tnbp r&V--v& frri^-. .*x'>-^ 14th10A.M. Raln D6te Sept. 21rt 10 A.M. PMtOMl Propwty Of Emory end Juw lte Frye '.'. S atotoeebdon W1 South o l M ocktvllto ln EpNsus r/ , . ecrow from H *kn's Quick Stop. H*nd Mwto Qullts'| Cf0etoy ReM9erM0f ,,,n.>--i-.a.--^ n V ^ Q N n W W '.-.,'.-’. ; (.Kenmore Wciowave .': Msytag W w heS Dryer - "•• H Z- ■'• ” :■' ;Veeuum W hMl Chelr Pteture Fnimes Wardrobe Bookc*se End Tablss' Buffet * China Closet Lentem KHchen Center > 1 Some Costume Jewelry Etoc. Hedge Trimmer ..Soyerel.Hand.Tpob _ . .; T.V, 86nd. Cuekee,Ctoek -.VSW h.p.iWMSw* ; 9f ii-Xw:cqelJfc*kel^:?'__ f tSsle BihM Conducted For Judy Pratt :“ :;A ':^v#4.-,>S;'iAuettoneers ..'»z.'. ■■•'.; ■ • .»;. H.UeHobeon Robert Hudtor i'U:'- ': E*tiBend, NC , ... ,.;., Hamptonvllte,NC. . ■Vv! ...'i./ NCAL *12t ft -■ I ; >; ";.j NCAL #219 . .,..; f./v' .; .'K(ewewwie ih -v^(eie)4ee4MS. * ;Neit Ree#welMeFwrAwy AMKto*eOr Delettoes ,toTM e M iO rFerA iy AeeMwrts.O*Sele Oey.: .,^,-^y ^-f;i'if;^C A ;-v-.:- v i .'i^ '1'^ ":'•? " . :'^> ;■»*»» T 1 -y6B^-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept ^ -jj^ v ;*,-j; _;■ >■;>*■; >'• — '. ; '' ^ ,_.'.|.!_; ■....;!!;,:.,'"' :^^l:iii-4 ;-;i!-iW % ':;"s;:a r5 tir':,M ': ;.';t.;r8fyipi*ry;N >fljA yK ;'5ivy'<;^usi<;;titiy*i,;:ro^ lh, Hospital Lease ProposalPublic Hearlng Sept. 30 V ^ . ‘ - ' ‘v ^ H ^ - •'" •>•'' ' ';___^- • ... V '-' I- V' ‘ ' '. ' •• i ^ -* ''* 'y r f j'r ''^ '1 "kV . A'-'' -',V.>i'}:--...'. Vi'. 1 'V'v „ ', j t > .»;.■ ,:V'-V^tv*»‘M,L'1‘'''5i ' '•'■' •'■'"■ .vV '^^> ? *'-? ' ;*~ • --.""'/."ATt^' • '',' -^,. "ST^” '' ■ rtli'reacU* > r •-.%* V ^d K $ H & fo ir the bo«rd. TKo^ffiiiiftl^ ‘*'CN«aH^fnafnigetfe^y^oid^>^>ewi6eii'° ftf*e^dmiaUiry^Vii^jMKl'^;thecdumy^aMserpriortodUcharg^? ‘ *’ 1 .. > *fJL * :* v r - > * ■ . . <’ . L'itL' ' «M ilw :nr iU kM iiltB l tu lik ■ uUui *n rh ■ arim lnletralnr ehett'* K* -en •. lno oif tf»n«ferrtnox anv hn*nHa1 nTountycommisjioners made ii of- fficial Tuesdaynlght. ' 5 H"hey adopted a resolution of intent .to.lease DavieCounty Hospital that "alw.wou!dallow the countyto enter "fnto* negotiations concerning the ;Jease. •'■' ■ £ County residents wUl get a chance /tbsp<Mk 6n the resolution at a public Rearing scheduled for 7 p.m*von Moriday, Sept.30. v The meeting originalty was planned for 1 p.m., but was changed to tike it more convenient for county residents. “ I wouldn't want it to ap- pear*we were making it difficult for people to come to the hearing who 'want to," said Commissioner Diane Foster. ,1 the hearing will be held in the commissioner's room, aecond floor, county adminUtration building. 3 Tuesday night's resolution authorizes County Manager Larry $outh andthe board's health care committee to solicit lease proposals frbm at leastfive “ qualified health carc;institutions." ;; Earlier in the afternoon, the board adopted several resolutions concerning Davie County Hospital, including pne. "which changes the way the hospital is operated, r According to that resolution: 1- "By resohitlon... the Davie Coun- ty6oard ofCommissioners adopted Dec.;7,1953, providing a charter for *the*operation of the hospital and ap pointing a board of trustees to operate . thesame ... * "The trustees operated the hospital under its charter until Aug. 6,1990 when the charter was amended fThe county left the trustees in place, but began making major decisions.)...” -; The resolution stated that a com* mi*ttee appointed by the board recom mended that the hospital be operated . tinder a lease with a "larger health care:institution" and that pending jeasing, the hospital be operated as a iinc; department of county government. .; Ori Tuesday, county commis- sioncrs voted “ that the Davie Coun ty Hospital Board of Trustees be 6bolished and its by-laws rescinded pffective midnight Sept. 3... and that ^!l resolutions adopted establishing said board are rescinded ... that Davie County Hospital be operated by the County of Davie as a line department ofthe county government &s an enterprise fund." L- The resolution also states that: < "All contracts, understandings, agreements, undertakings, licenses, certificates andother obligations of ihe hospital shall continue in full force* and effect as obligations of the County of Davie. . f- “ All outstanding debts, accounts, $hd obligations owed to the hospital due'now or in the future shall con- ttoue as such but as obligations to the hospital as a Unc department of coun ty government. |; "AU real and personal property us- 6d by the hospital shaU be held in the oame of • the County of Davie, however, to the extent that any hospital assets are held in the name of the hoqrital and/or board of ttustees as distinct from the county, tMetbsuchesettistransfenedtothe county." Agreement With Medkorp \ DetaUs ofthe interim management contract, wkh Carolina Medicorp (CMl, operators of Forsyth Memorial Hospital) were also rcleas- ed.qn Tuesday. Nutrition b^torMoro than Meals jlThere’s more to the B.C.Brock Nutrition Center thanjust nutriUoed rpcals. '; Thc older adults (age 60 and over) git ;to have feUow>hip wiUi one another. They get chances to volunteer tq help othen. *lThey receive free health screen- jngs,;such as blood pressure checks abdglaucoma testing. They learn to Uye;healthy lifestyles. 5They receive store dUcounts. ’•The nutrition center ls open to Davie residents age 60 and over and tBelr.spouses. Services arc provided by the ‘ Yadkln Valley Economic ;OcVciopmentDbtrictand artfiind-- ed in putthrough a contract with Northwest’ Piedmont Council of x qovirnments/Area Agency on •Aging. : '!: s*S>lit ptrti; "The icounty *alI retaii authority| ahd co trol ovei ».- , business, policies, operation and ; j asseU ofjthe hosp ti ... and CMt-- shall perfipm Its du ea In accofd*tc*? _ wlth the pplkles an directives of the (through the counl county. .J.; ••■ ■' ’„, ’■ ,>■; £■',;' i /iy^neM,jm^professlonal mat- “ Thc county doe not by virtue o f" Ten still be tfie resporuib!lity'of the this agreement delt pite to CMl ahy'"cqunty -and the hospital’s medical of the powers, du ies and rejpon- 'sfcff.' shaB.',bc.;an li dthft,pemm-'conanissiooen)shaUbecon- afTalrs of Ue hospital wlUi a vlew :, such wlmlnlsttalor 'fte' idverting body of the toward causing*, and shaU use ittl best' ‘ employee of CMI. All <*Mt,petion- ital, : .. :S':I.' efforts to cau», the hospiUd to pro- nel shaU beempk^eesorW*j*adent coutty shad communicate aU vide an appropriate level of health t caatracton of the countyua shall be les and dl*tlves to! CMI care consistent wltft tfw policies dlc-;.; subje<it jo the hospltal’s exWng t*r-manager); tatedbythecounty,thefinahcial“ ’s«ml;'pbMcies.CMlshaD«r manasen. M»v%* u/ «» »"“■*»/ • yi* iin**” *™ _,. ^r^,,r. —-■— ——— ™T>'professional mat- resources available to the hospltal, ' -personnel pdicie? cstabUshedby the r poeribUhy>(tiw the com^etit|ye market in which the towpittT.in hiring; managing and penscs;sprofessional dues and veKi lng or transferring; any, hospital employee, except for reasons stated in hospitai personnelpolicies."-t;, The cbunty,agreed to pay CMI ,S5,850hyfor serviceV^of the; ad- ministmor (This includes insurahcc, ^acatims7'semihar and ,travel ex- hospital is located ... "CMI shall provide the county.thc discharging hospital employees “CMI fth4Jl consult in advance with cle'expenses.) The contract fee is $2,500 a month. > ;: npuse TH1 N B W S . i;iYV IIlAI H()MKT()WN FKELIN(. COKES6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS REG .-Sl.69 DTCT-S1.69 QUANTITY RIGHTS HESERVED PRICESGOODriiRU 9/7>9l x^GREAT SAVINGS S e a tte s t701 " mm l^ lir<^ny°gutf SAVE 40c ON SHORTENING 3-LB.$ CAN SAVE 80c ON SE/XLTEST FROZEN YOGURT tA L F G A L i^ v ■■;:& .."-;-jx$< #ti./!,Adk;t BMrTHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE 8UCED BACON 12 oz. PKG. >^VBRYAN *.;*'HITH ^; JUN(BO %( j.tff;i LEAN & .T ^ C T ^ v ^ d t i t t W s t i ^ . . LB.JUST.-: LEAN.St TEt^RER EYEOfH ROABT LEAN 4TEN DER W H O L E B E E F T E N D E R L t o N r r . LB. JUST.r..: m>V1^ -? >'-'w.r->tw,f*> s->:t* ^Vft x LB.JUST... IW«1^»V1/" S A V i> ; # a . 0 0 ; - ^ : iJwk'Ji ^v',-: k e. lv^v.1-:.,/7>;i'-v,, DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISERECOR!),TIIURSDAY;Scpl. 5,1991-9 , ,Thc following cases wcre dispos- , cd of in Davic District Court on Aug. 29. 1 Prcsiding,was Judgc Gcorgc T. Fuller. Prosecuting wcrc Mary Hcdrick an^ James Mock, assistant ,district attomcy$. — Joseph K. Airington, driving 78 tmph in a 65,mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. , — Mario M. Albano, driving 67 ,mph in a 55,mph zone, rcduccd by iDA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;. — BryonG. Allen, driving while iiccnsc revoked, felony possession of stolen goods, rcduccd to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, 'and misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to .24 months in jail; fictitious rcgistration and carrying a conccal- ed weapon, dismissed. — Ron AHcn, larceny, dismissed; non-support, dismissed. — Michael Anderson, assault on a female, *entcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass , or assault prosecuting witness, attend Family , Violence Prevention Program. !., — Jeffrey S. Bailey, breaking and .entering, dismissed. , — Vickie S. Baity, driving 62 mph In a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay .$10 fine and court costs. — Robin T. Barcs, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate .motor vehicle until properly licens ed; resisting arrest, dismissed. \ — Robin V. Barreau, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— David A. Benjock, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ■'■ — Joseph P. Bennett, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs; expired operator’s license, dismissed. • — Early W. Blackburn, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs;; failure* to wear scat belt, dismissed. - ■— Sandra S. Blackwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Douglas C. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. , — Ollive, L. Burgess, driving 65 •mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by lDA*to improperequipment, pay court !cqsts. V;'— Collossie B. Byrd, driving 76 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to improper equipment, pay court ‘costs. ;*. — Timothy L. Call, driving 70 .‘mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by »DA to improper equipment, pay court !<Jos^s; expired registration, dismissed. : V?7 Daniel J. Christensen, ejpired 'regbtratio^; motorcycle helmet viola tion, no driver's license and no •IUbility insurance, sentenced to 90 ^days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 lfiQd and court costs, not operate -'mpior vehicle without insurance. I* ^- Charles M. Clement, driving 68 ‘mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . t •! — Ricky' W. Danner, failure to *dtop for stopped school bus, <tismisscd. ',; — Lany D. Dillard Jr., assault ;with a d4adly.weap0n, reduced by 1 DA to simpte assauh, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay one- half of victim's medical bills; DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay y00fineandcourtcosU, perform24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain sustance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. Ap- ; 'pealed. Driving while consuming pialt beverage in passenger area, | dismissed. ■j — Mark D. Edrington, non ;support, dismissed. :; j — Christopher M. EUis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — MartinC. Emando, DW1, (.21 Brcathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days iri'jaU; no driver's license, dismissed. — Kothy J. Emery, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs; drinking bccr/winc while driving, dismissed. — Danny L. Evans, no liability in surance, drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle without Insurance. — Judy T. Farmer, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Corey P. Foote, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, make restitu tion for haJfof victim’s medical bilU; sccond count simple assault and resisting arrestr, dismissed. — Beverly R. Fortune, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Steve R. Foster, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Atcyda M. Fowler, DWI, scntcnccd to 12 monUis suspended for 3 ycars, pay $400 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Shawn D. Frost, failure to wear scat belt, no driver's license, resisting arrest, scntcnccd to 90 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly liccnscd. — John P. Frye, larccny, scntcnc cd to 24 months. Appealed. — Suzcttc D. Frye, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles L. Garraghty, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 , hours community scrvice work, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, comply with substance abuse assessment.— Mary J. Grob, 2 counts wor* thlcss check, pay $20 finc and court costs. — Edward H. Haralson, excccding safc spccd, dismissed. — MichaclJ. Hemingway, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -John F.Hcndlcy, DWI, (.13 Brcadialyzcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$100 finc and court costi, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns cd, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assessments. — Robert M. Hendricks, DWJ, (Breathabyer refusesd), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency.' — Howard Holt, non-support, dismissed. — Jerry L. Ijames, faUure to stop for stop sign, reduced to unsafe traf fic movement, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, noC operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Betty C. Ivery, larceny, pay $25 fine and court costs, make $50 restitution to owner. — Harry C. Jacobsen, no driver's license and DWI, (.13 Breathatyzer results), sentenced to 12nttmths suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehklc until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail* obuin substance'abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — James L. Jones, drivmg 84 mph ina5Smphzone,reducedbyDAto driving64mphina55mphzone,pay $10 finc and court costs. — Linda G. Joncs, driving 55 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 finc ond court costs.— Christy M. Joyncr, driving 88 mph ln a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Lany A. Kidd, expired registra tion, dismissed. — Martha D. Kilpatrick, cx- cccding safc spccd, dismissed. — Davld M. Laney, DW1, (.14 Brcathalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 1 years, pay$l00 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehiclc until properly llccnsed, comply with recommcnda- tions of substancc abuse assessment. — Joel Lcathcrman, vehiclc not registered, pay $10 finc and coutt costs; no liability insurancc, dismissed.— Charles L. Leonard, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Kcith E. Lcvan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paula W. Lewis, cxcccding safe speed, pay court costs. — Billy D. Mackic, trespassing on property after being forbidden, pay court costs. — Roger E. Martin, driving while liccnse revoked, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd. — Russell Martin, assault with a deadly weapon, sentcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, make restitution of $68 medical bills; sc cond county assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — David J. McKinney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael E. Mondy, expired \ registration, no liability insurancc, scntcnccd to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, hot operate motor vehicle without insurance. ;— Kelly F. Moscr, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs.— Jan P. Neas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Russell Norman, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Brandon S. Norris, driving 82 mph ih a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. \ — Vclma M. Parchment, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eva L. Payne, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. \^_— Stephanie D. Peacock, larccny, pay$25.finc and court costs. — Margaret H. Pcck, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jacquc!inC. Peters, nodrivcr*s license, dismissed. — Timothy R. Pope, sccond degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 5 years, not go on or about property of prosecuting witness, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Larry D. Potts, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Cynthia R. Puckett, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard Ratlcdge, assault on a female, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay 50 finc and court costs, attend Family Violence Prevention Program, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness. — Brian K. Reynolds, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay court costs. — Scotty A. Reynolds, no liabili ty insurancc, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchlcIe without Insurance; no driver's liccnse, fictitious registration, vehi clc not registered, dismissed. — Ray L. Riggleman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costt. — John D. Riley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rcba F. Robertson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. Robinson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brent W. Scifcrt, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy W. Shields, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for i year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns cd, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substancc abusc assessment and comply with rccom- mendations of assessing agcncy. — Ricky Shorc, larceny, dismissed. — Dorothy B. Sicmcrs, resisting arrest, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Hcnry H. Slizcwski, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Mark Stccle, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnse, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccnscd. — Michael Suticr, improper pass ing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Travis M. Tabor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert C. Tuckcr, cxcccding safe speed, pay court costs. — Tydc 0. Turner, rccklcss driv ing to cndangcr lives, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey S. Tutt!c, 2 counts sc cond degree trespassing, 10 days in jail. — Bradley C. Vcst, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — Loraine Wagncr, simple assault, dismissed. — Mac Wagner, simple assault, dismissed. — ftobert J. Walls, expired registration, dismissed.— Jeffrey A. Ward, driving.68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shelly R. Watkins, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Gary E. Watts, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay court costs. — Bookcr N. WiUiams, DWI, (. 16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations. — Mark Williams, probation violation, 12-month sentence placed into effect; no driver’s liccnse and DWi; (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months to run at end of previous sentence. Appealed. — Bennett P, WiUiamson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc spccd, pay courtcosts. > • *■/•• — Jill S. Wihtcrberg, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA,to exceeding safc spccd,' pay court costs, x — Michael L. Wolford, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe specd, pay court costs; driving while llccnsc revoked, dkmissed.— Brant S. Yandcll, driving 71 mph ln a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher S. Young, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Theodore Alexander Jr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sherri A. Bixby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl W. Branson, 4 counts of failing to pay state income tax. — William C. Brcntz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James T. Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lauric M. Chcck, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Caclic A. Childs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Patricia N. Daniels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Epps, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — FrcdcrickA. Fishcr, forgery of instrument, uttering a forged instru ment and probation violation. — Larry C. Gaither, failure to wear seat belt. — Amanda K. Guiton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony E. Jones, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Keith P. Kcil, failure to wear scat belt. — Gloria Lehman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald W. McDaniel, failure to wcar scat bclt. — William C. McKinney, no .driver's liccnse. — Charles A. Morris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Scan A. Nowack, no driver's licensc. — Stephen C. Owens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry D. Padgett, probation violation. — Edgar K. Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bc(t. — Kathleen P. Ridcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark N. Rupa, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Godfrey Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Robert R. Scott, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Darryl S. Scchlcr, DWI, driv ing while licensc revoked. — Eric L. Sink, vehicle inspection violation.— Angela M. Snow, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Tony Swift, vehicle inspection violation. — Robert K. Tatc, DWL ~ Mrs. Thurman Tucker, wor thless check. — William A. Wallace, intoxicatcd and disruptive. — Aaron K. Wcnsil, driving while licensc revoked. — James R. Whitman, driving 78 mph ina 65 mph zone. — Robert P. Wofford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Bobby Wright Jr., driving 77 HOME EQurry Dr.Faul Cudd SWnnPaln?~~ If you have not responded to conventional care,or need a drug- free alternative, wfe may be abto to help. Qlve us a call..... 634-251? Davle CMropraetle CHale 5 0 1 W W w *e re llrH t "M myourtm*kckmdMR. CASHkopm." CALL NOWfT*0P44*CAStr Open 24 Hoors • 7 Dtys A Wwk > fwte#MHtfwMb - • Q*mmm tM*m*_ _■_• . *. mmSSSSmSSSTMtfWtf t a b ^ M M HM M |• MNM*MftOTfc5^ C W ^ w w w i. • LCW AATtS AV<ULA>U 'e LOW MONTHLY PAYMfNTB • MANY LOAN MttOMMS• QOOO ANO BAO CAUMT OK 1•war* CM*M nm m CASN.' mph in a 65 mph zonc. *■ TrlaLs Walved/ V The following walvcd thcir right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Kevln W. Allcn, vchicle inspec tion violation. '• — Denise M. Blount, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. :. — Jacquitinc Brawley, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, *', — Duonc L. Campbell, posses sion/consumption of bccr/win$ underage. •; — Anthony B. Cochrane, cxpir6d registration. 'f* — Tcrrcnce J. Connor, driving ^8 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■/, — Tommy E. Gray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^] — Anthony F. Jarvis, driving 6$ mph in a 50 mph zone, r' — Haycs M. Joncs, driving 7^ mphina65mphzonc. -;> — Kelvin R. Jones, no child restraint system. - s — Donald E. Knight, driving 6% mphina55mphzonc. i; — KyIe J. Maimin, driving 79 mph ina65mphzonc. Tt — Michael E. Mondy, vehicle Ini spcction violation, driving while coni suming malt bcvcragc. ,— Gerald L. Pccrman, driving 8Q mph in a 65 mph zone. > ~ Shirley S. Raines, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,'• — Chad M. Scchrest, expired operator's liccnse.— Kent W. Slatc, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Allcn V. Shcrmer Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Randy Godbcy, unsafe traffic movement. — Arlenc G. Rydcn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cindy P. Peacock, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Wanda D. Howard, no child restraint system. ~ Alvin L. GalczeskiJr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mphzone. ;* — Bruce A. Hodak, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William I. Brewbakcr, unsafe traffic movement. — Robert D. Schlief, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia C. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy J. Lcincnbuck, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sonya G. Rut!cdge, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KathIccn M. Dudek, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. •— Jill D. Ruckman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — RichardJ. Donahuc,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Hughcs, driving 70 mphina65mphzone. ;'* — Lori A. Jacobs, no chil4 restraint system. — Ricky E. Huntcr, exceeding* posted speed. — RobcrtC. ParsonJr.,driving68' mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Mary L. Bearden, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KarI W. Lcnz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. L — Michael G. Gammons, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. : • * — Patricia P. Snyder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. *— Charles R. Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William K. Gray, stop sign violation. — Ronald J. Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — Tabetha P. Little, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luther Morris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Learn to Prepare Income Taxes H*R BLOCK INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL ’ ■ Increase your iax knowledge ■ obtain a new skill ■ convenient times & locations ......... For More lnformation Call: Wlllow Oake Shopplrtg Center Mockivllie,NC 27028 '■•-:•' 704044203'";. ■■'■ '"r.' a_ aU M ^ ^ w ^ f i £ ^ $"sJ - J l lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept.S,l991 .' Handmade quilts such as thls one being inspected last year by Sharon Boger, Grace Parrish and Mlnnle Cornatzer are highlights ol the annual Center Fair, scheduled tor Sept. 14 at the Center Arbor, U.S. 64 at M0. Crafts, Displays, BBQ: It’s Center Fair Time iThc Center Fair will bc held on Saturday, Sept. 14, at the Center Cpmmunity Building. This is Davie County's only Agricultural fair. This annual event has bccn going on for morc than 30 years. ; Each year there is craft and agricultural judging of entries. » Entries can be made in any of the following categories: canning, culinary, clothing and fashions, household furnishings, fine arts, crafts and hobbies, field crops, hor ticulture, plants and flowers, and photography, with a special category for our senior citizens. No matter tbc age, from pre-school to senior citizen, there is a category for you. There is a separate category for 4*H members and their exhibits. Last year some of the special. events were: thc landing of the N.C. Baptist Hospital's Air Carc helicopter, 4-H Club lamb judging firc trucks, ambulance, police/highway patrol cars, military recruiters, forestry scrvicc displays, animals, and a dunking booth. Contact 492-7554 for further information. Entries can bc made Friday, Sept. 13, from 5-9 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 14, from 7:30-9 a.m. Pork barbccuc will bc sold all day both Friday and Saturday. INVENTORY CIEARANCE SaveUp To 60%0ff Retail Prices C h o o s e f r o m t h e s e t o p b r a n d n a m e m a n u f a c t u r e r s : H e n r e d o n , T h o m a s v i l l e , H e n k l e - H a r r i s , C o u n c i l l C r a f t s m a n , L e x i n g t o n , B e v a n F u n n e l l , L a n e , E m e r s o n L e a t h e r , C r a f t w o r k G u i l d , F a n c h e r , C r a f t i q u e , F r o e l i c h , S t a n l e y , S o u t h w o o d , G e o r g i a n F u r n i s h i n g s , V e n t u r e , L i n k - T a y l o r , W e l l i n g t o n H a l l , a n d m a n y m o r e ! sS! HOURS: 6:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Frl. 6 Sat. Retail $10,110SALE $4,242 COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Retail $3,000SALE $1,244Located On H^iway 801 h Cooteemee. Phone: 264-2514 We're Your hdependenfly Owned Homepride Food Storel Federal Food Storrps And VflC Vkxjchen Accepted. Quanffly R*ght* Resetvedl HonestTo Goodness Pr,ce» ln Thie Ad Ar* 000(1 Thru seturdey, sept. 7,1991 324unct Bo* Hwy Duty w xl Retail $2,430 SALE $934USuAGiadeABreastLaundry t t Q £Smoked Ham Detergent Retail $2,460SALE $1,065Quarters v *r**SVced BaconIKXrc*toctogi rotQiMH VaNyddeS0UIM9;w J 5 w Retail $3,675SALE $1,5533tarettMPure*Sweet ^UxBog Retail $1,590 SALE$734 Retail $2,000SALE$724 CopWOuneh CwsdIMXnetki 9wtfiCoumvCm* Margarine Quartef$-.«xSlicing tomatoes H om epr/de 5pec/a/s '■ ,,-■; ■;..' : ■. » / y:. Tlie Bcllt'r WayTnSltoi>Fiue Furniture r - , -J - '.) .1. ■ ^ ^ - K ^ < y ^ ; ^ M ^ W r ^ < ' ■'■" ' : .: ^ - ".:'-"r-r^ c v ^ ;v i';;W :^ V :'-C f'^ Shop ociHy for the beitubctfonl We're, tocehd at 3550 Hfehway 158, Ckmrooni, NC Call lVlty 766-7321 Sow Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 tM, Sol. 9-4 m * Sun, Vo PM '"> ^.S ^H e e w ;M e e rM rM M $ o fc^w S 8 2 2 8 > 'y'4 < .% i5 '. mM Rg ri^..■’•W'frtiDtS '■/ ^.;.: ‘ -' f,» % ; ||; , ^ffE'«*/-:™®‘.'> t e i i ' : ^ r -", vTi.ifVi '"!".v-. " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 5, 1991-11 i « l — :L / jFreshVegetables Are Still Available Iii 1 Beck-Beaver 1 Engagement Announced £ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberson of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the 3 engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Robcrson Beck to Steven Micheai K Beaver, son of Mrs. Helen Beaver of 249 Spring St., Mocksville and the « late Norman A. Beaver.2? Thc brldc*eIect is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Com- f2 munity College. She is employed at Christy Trucking Company, lnc. as 5 an accounting assistant. £5 Thc groom-elect is a graduate of Davic High School, Davidson Com* 2 munity College and lhe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He S is the owner of Christy Trucking Company, Inc. 3 Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 22 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville. By Babs WMklnson !' N.C. Department of Agriculture Fresh summer vegetables can't bc beat, and how wonderful it is that cven intoScptcmber wecah still find squash, tomatoes, okra, and other locally grown vegetables. ' - The winning recipes from this year’s North Carolina Dairy Recipe Contest ull used fresh vegetables. Why not tty one of these winning combinatioas and enjoy the “ Flavors of Carolina". Cheesy Tortilla Slack 1V6 cups (12 ozs.) lowfat or non fat, cottage cheese 2 cups (16 ozs.) light dairy sour cream, divided 3 cups (12 ozs.) low moisture part- skim shredded Mozzarela cheese, divided # cup grated Parmesan cheese I can (4 ozs.) chopped green chilies 4 whole wheat fiour tortillas (8-10 inches) 1 tablespoon sliced ripc olives 2 green onions with tops, sliced 8-10 cherry tomatoes, halvedPreheat ovcn to 350 degrees. In large bowl, combine the first 5 ingre dients, reserving xh cup sour cream and 1 cup Mozzarella cheese. Butter bottom and sides of a round baking dlsh (about thc samc size as tortillas). Place 1 tortilla in dish and cover with ! sh of chccsc mixture. Repeat layers, ending with a tortilla. Bake for 20 minutes, until cheeses mcltond just begin to bubble out from between tor tillas. Remove from ovcn and sprinkle with reserved I cup of Moz- , zarclla chccsc. Return to oven and bake 5 minutes longer. Remove from oven. Garnish top of stack with con centric circles, starting in thc center, of black olives, green onions and tomato. Cut Into wedges; serve top ped with remaining sour cream. Italian Llte BHes 1 (12 oz.) carton I % low fat cot tage chccsc: 2 tablespoons light dairy sour crcam • , 1 egg, beaten xh cup each shredded carrot and zucchini W cup Parmesan chccsc % teaspoon wHite pepper 12 cookcdjumbo shells, cooked ac cording to packagc directions and drained well I (28 oz.)jar commercial spaghet ti saucc Chopped fresh parsley Combine cottage chccsc, sour crcam, cgg, carrot, zucchini, Parmesan chccse and pepper. Stuff each shcll with 2 to 3 tablespoons of the mixture. Pour half of spaghetti saucc into bottom ofan 1 lx7x2inch baking dish. Arrange shells on top of saucc; spoon remaining saucc ovcr shells. Cover and bakc at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutc$ or until thoroughly hcatcd. Sprinkle with chopped - parsley, . V t>Yield: 4 servings. }' - Vegetable Good Casserole lA head medium caulifiowcr v 8 small potatoes, pcclcd and diced 8 small carrots, pcclcd and sliced 1' tablespoon chopped onion • 1'. cup green pcas, frozen ; 2 cups sliccd,'cookcd chicken 4 tablespoons;butter 2tablcspoonsflour ;, 2 cups low-fat(2%) milk {i I teaspoon salt . f; • 1 teaspoon pcppcr •■.: + . 2 cups (8 ozs.) low-fat shrcddcd Cheddar chccsc ',»Z\ ‘ Garnish: chopped tomatoes an0* parsley ;t*S Separate cauliflower intot fiowcrcts. Add next 3 ingrcdicn$U cook until tcndcr. Drain well. Aj<V, peas and chicken. Put in buttcrcd,;2" quart casscrolc. Makc white saucet^ mclt butter in skillet; add flour; coofci, until bubbly; add milk, salt and pcp*' per; cook until it thickcns, stirrifigl constantly. Add chccse, stir until; mc!tcd. Pour ovcr vegetables. Ba$fc uncovered in a 375 degree ovcn-jqt lightly brown saucc. Garnish witffK chopped tomatoes and parsley. Yiel<4* 4*6 servings. >^ SAVE *M O 55 PORTRAITS WITH THIS COUPON Four Corners News Including 24 Billfolds NEW NOW ONLY I ttBBBBdBflB BBBfflBBHfl By Murle White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned homc afier spending thc weekend at Carolina Beach. Those enjoying a cookout Saturday night at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton wcrc Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Craft and childrenofWinston^>alcm, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Flceta May, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joc While, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, and thc Rcv. Jcrry Cloninger and fricnd. Mrs. Clctus Rallcdgc has been on thc sick list. Wc arc wishing her a speedy recovery. $6.95 Ef*j| 185 fcttft0 *• -u (Reg. $9.95) *>"• ----------------------Cf> 9: One 8x10, Two 5 x 7 's (approx. size), 24-Billfolds § Q Ten Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits m *341n#dMcHge ixtxfct Mdton<ipem onf Limifon# wcn>pi<f<ge e*f iuttwi 8 x i tnd *f*tt .. |to :*g w at < M M K ^ *^ fli p&i'tu fl#M Vi6»#i»M»i«#p«u»# W« »«6d w>m «ry oth*r & v I, l'tg *t *eto*re fe>r<et i"dyeuci c#ftO moff m<fl n ti00c*r*MW<iiv^#ei ft>iM&*i*Kecn f Thurs. thru Mon., Sept. 5-9 Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM 1063 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028Etttata*y tt WtiWenAGFA* ----------------------------------------------------------- PnxXxii gr»e I I• m xM t gr»e ■ ^W r*ja^_l 1 WAL-MART TAKE THE ROAD TO QUALITY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC A r - ^ ^ C / 1991 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle Stock#1-68 YourPrice SLOW AS Stock#1*149 Discounted Your Prlcci • 1987 Dodge Charger Stock #1*1*2 1982 Cadillac1986BulcK CemarronLesabre Stock#1*13V2 StOCk#9V97 •2,995 $3,995 »4,995 1989 Chrysler 5tn Avenue Stock #91-85 List Prlce-$32,426 $25,999 1991 Cadillac Brougham $6,700 Ust Price - $34,055 27,299 •9,995 i9B9.Esr.d__ Mustang Convertible StOCk<91-42 •9,995 1888 Cadillac Brougham |-Stock*91-93 19 M O ,W 1986 OJdsmoblle Supreme St0ck#9l.67 $6,995 198Z___ Oldsmoblle 88 Royale Slock #2-1*1 $6,995 1989 Nissan 4x2 Stock #91*74 «6,995 DON T MISS THE BIGGEST CLOSEOUT SALE IN OURHISTORY! ALLVEHICLES SALE PRICED. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS Discounted 1987 Chevrolet Cavaller Stock#V135-2 SlatlonWagon $4,995 1984 Cadillac Coupe Devilla Stock #1*130*1 1985 Chevrolet Camaro StOCk#0-429-2 M,995 •5,995 1.992 Oldsmobile 88 Royale. Slock HZ-7 Llst Prloe $20,267* YourPrice $17,999 NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI 1991 Oldsmobile 98 Regency $4,500 5,544 ■* $ 8 rlce ' W $20,999 Llst Prlce-$25,544 YourPrice Oldsmoblle StOck#91*17 M,995 1885 Bulek Park Avenue Slock #0*256-1 •5,995 1987 ,-.- Oldamoblle Clera Slock »91-45 •6,995 j98ajagLe.. JQualitu ()ldsinobik--Vadillav "Ni>t Jusi A N<mi<\ ()uz ( <>/M/nifincfU **&ms&<s&vmmxt <5 ^ ^ ^ H H M . A W - Stock#1*133 19B7Pontlac Bonnevllie StocK #2-2-1 Century Caaa Stoek#9l>95 $5,995$5,995 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Stock#91>9B Stock #91*48*1 $5,995 $7,995 Premier ' StOCk #91*111 •6,995 Statesville Auto Plaza" • Exit 49B Olf l-/Z, Stutusville. Nurth Carolina 1-704-878-9593 . 1987 Ford' Ranger4x4 I S|ock*1.151-2A •7,995 1885Ford Hanger XLT 4x4 Slock #0-312-2 •6,995 1988 .';: Oldsmoblle 98 Regency Slock *01-56 $8,995 1988,1987 Cadillac ■ 1987 QMC''"1987Honda 'i>. 1987.. 1990 1988Bulck Oldamoblle *: Brougham C1500 Accord LX :Oldsmoblle-Oldamoblle Regal Custom 98 Regency -Slock HM1-1-Slock*1-110-2 SlockW91*73 98 Brougham Clera4Door--Slock*9V34: *Slock #91*04 f Hlgli slorra Stock tf91-57.-Slbck<81-84 -;-■■. : ; !9>':^'' M,995 •8,995 | »8,995 M,995 _M^W _M,995 •7,995 1986Cadlllac Brougham siock*M 5i-ia •7,995 1987Plymquth , Voyager ;.SIock*9M08 •7,995 1989 Volkswagen XJetta,;-1; Slock »2-12-3 $7,995 1989 Oldsmoblle. 98 Regency^ Stock#91*109-' •10,995 1889.-Toyo.ta_ Plckup4x4f S.lock#1;29-1,V6 •10,995* 1989Chevrotot' Sllverado 4x4 Jsiook*l-9M -;; ^ Exl. Cab" : ] •13,995. U -U A V IB C0UMiy t;r< i t,KyKlse. ktico R u , i HuHSbAv, t* p i.», i*v i Yadkin Vallev Netvs By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valiey cnjoycd a good message on Sunday at the 7:30 scr- vicc by Ronnie Craddock.' Mr. Roy and Mrs. Annie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Tools Riddlc and brought them some apples from themountains. Sally Carter, Ruby McBride and Gladys Hayes cnjoycd a trip to Fan cy Oap near Hillsvil!e, Va. and cn joycd seeing all the prctty flowers and Comatzer News apple trees so full ofapples and large cabbage patches. Ruby McBride visited Bermuda Place to sec Lila Howard, Lucy Sheets, and Mary Byrd on Thursday. If you have some spare time, it would bc worth it to drop by Blackberry CoKage and 'see the house full of beautiful items it has inside, and the prctty flowers on the outside. If you have any news for the col umn, I would be glad toadd it ifyou would call 9984478 by Friday nlght. By Dottle Potto Cornatzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will meet at the fire station on Tuesday, Scpt. 10, at 7 o'clock to plan for thc semi-annual supper to be in October. Lynn and Alan Frye arc the proud parents of a baby boy, Jessie Lee, bom Aug. 27. They have two othcr sons, A.J. and Dustin. Myers-Stewart _ „ , _ , , Lucille Ellis Is schcdulcd lo cntcrBrock Couple Celebrates ,redeu Mcm°rui Hospitil Thursdayfor back surgery. Lucille, Margaret, and Wesley Potts, Nannie Lou Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Eva Potts last Tuesday. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pcarl Frye Monday afternoon. Lcna Wall visited her Sunday aftcmoon. Preston Robertson of the Bixby community is a patient at Forsyth Hospital after suffering two heart attacks. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visitcd Bessie Jones in Cootccmcc last Tuesday. Engagement Announced Golden Anniversary Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Bcrly W. Mycrs of Roulc l, Statcsville, announcc lhc > engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Jane, to •': Michael Bryant Stewart, son of Ann Stewart of Hickory and Wright Stewart • of Mocksvillc. .‘ .- The bride*lcct attended North Iredell High School and Mitchell Com- ■ -fmunity College and is employed in the accounting department at Matsushita !>";Comprcssor Corporation of America.:^ v Thc fomrc groom attended Davie High School and is employed with Bur- :-;*nup & Sims, Inc. as a construction operator.:'• The wedding is set for Sept. 21 at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church in Statesville. Extension Director Gets National Award Mr. and Mrs. Burr Colcy Brock Jr. cclcbratcd thcir 50th wedding an niversary Sunday. Scpt. 1, with a rcccplion at the Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Thcir children arc Patricia (Mrs. Nicholas) Genovcsc and Caroline Brock. They have one grandson, Dominick Genovcsc.Thc Brocks were married Sept. 5,1941, in Warrcnton, Va. Mrs. Brock was Ruth Eleanor Rankins. Cooleemee Club Hears Band Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie County agricultural ex tension director, has been honored with his professional organization's ;' fiighest award. He received I the Distinguish- ! cd Service ! Award of thc Thompson National Association of County , Agricultural Agents on Thursday, Aug. 29, in Peoria, III. •Thompson was rccognizcd for his work in developing “ highly visible educational programs on intensive crop management,** and for his leadership of thc county extension staff. The award was announccd during thc annual meeting of thc agents association in Peoria. Other North Carolina extension agents rccciving thc award were Tcd C. Caudlc, Mecklenburg County; Russell C. King, formerly of Warrcn County and currently a district extension director in Raleigh; Charles Ham mond, Moorc County; Robert Hyatt, Transylvania County; and William J. Griffin, Bertie County. The Coolccmce Senior Citizens mct Aug. 26 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Thc meeting was callcd to order by lhc president, after which prayer was said, Thc group sang “ Count Your Many Blessings." Thc chaplain gave thc devotions. Her text was taken from Deuteronomy 31:6 - “ Bc Strong, Have Courage." The band from the Brock Center directed by Rcbccca Zanders and ac companied at thc piano by Louise Stroud entertained thc group by play ing a numbcr of old tuncs. Louise Stroud also gave one of her recitations. Thirty-nine members and 10 visitors werc present. New officers will bc clcctcd at thc next meeting. Thc meeting adjourned with thc group singing the dub song, after which the group went to the dining area for a covered dish lunch and watermelon fcast. Thc next meeting will be Sept. 9. By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent j Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham anu Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Latham of Monroe spent thc weekend in Asheville for thc "Shindig on the Grcen." Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Essic recent ly returned from a two-wcck stay on thc Eastern Shore in Virginia. They visitcd thcir daughter, Anne, and family while thcrc. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis had a bir thday suppcr for thcir son, Ethan. Several friends abd relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis recently spent the weekend in Roanokc with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Ellis. They went for a family reunion. Justin Losh celebrated his birthday with friends Ethan Bogcr and Jon Bcamon at Lake Mycrs Saturday, Aug. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Fortncy ofTcn- ncsscc spent last week in Davie to sit with her brother, Lonnic.West, who is seriously ill in Davie County Hospital. Davie Native To Head 4-H Agents t> A Forsyth County 4-H agent is serving as president elect of the North Carolina Association of Extension 4-H Agents. Edward H. VEddie** Lcagans was electedtt>theof- fice Aug. 15 Leagans during the auociation’s annual con vention in FayetteviUe. He has serv- r cd as state auociation secretary and ! parliamenttrUn and heW offices in ’ the 13*county Northwestern District ;'4rH agents* association. : >Lcagans, a Forsyth 4-H agent for -18 years, received a Distinguished • Service Award from the National *, Association of Extension 4-H Agents *« in 1985. He b the son of Cecil and ! Ruby Leases of Mocksville. In addition, he has rcceivcd rccognition from the North Carolina County Agents Association us state winner six times in thcir Search for Excellence area for outstanding coun ty program. His two children, Lanc and LeAnn. arc active in the 4-H program. He also has served his community as President of Scrtoma West, Presi dent ofTravclcrs Protective Associa tion and Chairman of the W-S/FC Schools Intcr-Agcncy Advisory Committee. H O M EO W N ER S NEED M O NEY? Free Home Pre-Appraisal E«c«ll»nl Rales Available • Credit Problems Understood M0,000torM26/mo. • Bill Consolidation MS,000lorM65/mo. • Home Improvement •32,000 (or'340/mo. • Equity Line ol Credit W 000for'540/m o. « C nhlorA nyR ew on NO UP FRONT CL0SIN6 COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Rtione til 8:00 P.M. 1-800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500 117 South lie Slriil, >illrtury. WC________ “N O -S T IT C H ” Cataract Surgery T h e R e s u lts S p e a k F o r T h e m s e lv e s fiQW cataract with lens Implant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye Center by creating an opening so small that il se<ils itself and usually requires no stitch. "Southeastern Eye Center ls the grandest place ln the world and I've never been treated so professionally by such caring people. I ’m looklngfomurd to finishing the sewing and cross stitch projects / haven ’/ worked on foryears now that 1 can see so well again ." Haul Smoot Mocksville, NC O Southeastern Eye Genten T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e Centra) Carolina Surgical EycA>tocUtn, P. A. / M12 ILmtvtfnmml Avcnue / Orven>l*Kii, NC 27 IIU (919) 282*3000 Medicare Assignment Accepted > 16 Regional Offlccs / For the One Nearest You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632*0428 C. Hkl>aril l!|X'.s, MD John I). M;iithuws, M l) DonaltlJ. Ik-r^in, MD Marc A. RalMon, MD For Your Convenknce, You M»y Be Seen In MocksvHk TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? When ft Comes To Services First Federal Leads The Way. Give yoursetf a break. Let Firet Federal take care ofaUyour personaVneedswithquaUty service andpersonal attentionaU under one roof, so you can eaVe the workout for the gym. • Checking Accounts t Savings and Investments , 1 • Tax Deferred Accounts .•Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans - • Second Mortgages • 24*Hour TeUer — memberor Relay® Network • Discount Brokerage Service i6 l: FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. ® Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Ctr. * Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • • SumleyvU!e • Clemmons • MocksvUlc .v 704-d34-S981^ .--;'-fo^ ; ^'-^.y.:,^M i 1 Years Later,e>- r‘ *By BethCassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record ’ Synong and Oudonc Phommavanh have bccn in thc United States near ly 11 yean, but they recently fulfill ed a dream they'd had since they moved here. , They becamc U.S. citizens. k Thc Phommavanhs came from a refugee camp in Thailand to Mocksvillc in 1980, sponsored by die First Presbyterian Church on Main Street.* • When they got hcrc, Oudonc said, they had nothing. Church members sct up house for them and took thcm shopping. They made sure the Phom mavanhs got to thcir English lessons In Winston-Salem and helped them find jobs.* After ycars of hard work, Uie Phommavanhs havc a car, driver's licenses, and are buying a house. They serve as proof positive that there is such a thing as the American dream.Laotians, they both speak with ac cents, although Oudone's is soutfwm. They spoke no English when they ar rived, but have learned over the years, and spcak a combination of ,English:and Laotian around their daughters, Oubonvanh, 11, and Thim, 5. Since Thim was bom hcrc, she was already a U.S. citizen, but Oubonvanh became a citizen when her parents did. The Phommavanhs families arc still in Thailand, and they haven’t seen them since they moved. The girls have never seen their grand parents. Synong said he askcd Thim once if she’d like to go spend thc summcir in Thailand, but she told him . no. Her mother said she’s never bcen . that far away from them before, and would be too scared. They would like for their families to come here, but said it is too expensive. Although they practiced Buddhism in Thailand, they became Christians after they moved here, and joined thc Presbyterian church. They said thc church members havc all bccn helpful in teaching thcm American ways and helping thcm fccl at home.Mocksvillc is about thc same sizc ai Khammouamc, where thcy are from, and Synong said, "It's a small town, but it's easy."Thcy both work in thc factory at Crown Wood, and saldjobs in their native country arc hard to come by. Oudonc said most people farm and work to eat. Her father is a teacher and one of her four brothers is a doctor. Although people there arc as trusting as here, thcy sald, thcy arc not as outgoing. The Phommavanhs are reserved, even somewhat shy, and said people here talk here, especially whcn they’re in groups. Synong laughed at the way when Americans are in a large group, thcy all scem to be talking at once. In Thailand, thcy don't do that. Thc biggest difference in being hero, thcy said, are thc opportunities. In Thailand, fcw people own cars, and only the wealthy go to college. Thc hospital where Oudonc had thcir first daughter was not as modem or clcan as Davis Community Hospital, where Thim was born. Thcy hope to bc able to scnd thcm both to col!cgc, saying it is easier to find good jobs with a college degrcc. Thcy haven't told their families- thcir big ncws yct, but as proud as thcy sccm to be, thcy probably won’t bc able to hold it in for long. Thcy were always free to travel, but citizcnship guarantees thcm thc right to vote and the right to call themselves “ U.S. citizens.’’ Synong can’t imagine cvcr going back to live, ' i like this country. Wc want to stay here.” Now that he is‘a citizcn, hc has that right also. ..................... . - i f ; DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, -THURSDAYi S*pt.5, 1991M3 " " ' E ^ ^ ; C T W M M ' i Citizens Of U.S. f •-/•-.*.- ■’**••'. ^ ^ -N y y V - /"-'-"'1'^ ''1-^'-'1- '-l$1 : :•■■ '-Y .ij: " . : r / - v . . • : - ^ v ^ . v . * i - '^yjmmV .j? ; V • /'-.^ .^ i^ :v ;. 'j A . - & V j , Prepare For Baby Before Conception Couplcs planning to have a baby should consider a 12-month pregnancy. Future moms and dads need to get ready, and these preparations should start several months before thcy begin to try to conceive. Dr. Carolyn Dunn, extension maternal and youth nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University, recommends pro spective parents take a number of steps before they begin to try to con ceive a child. Women nccd to start drinking more milk even before they conceive. Four or more servings of milk and milk products arc recommended by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Vitamin pills may not bc needed if the woman is consuming an adequate diet. Women taking large doscs of vitamin A should stop, since this has bccn linked to birth defects. To play it safe, Dunn recommends that women self*prcscribing megadoscs of any vitamin stop doing so during pregnancy. Potential mothers need to eat a healthful diet with enough iron and folic acid. Iron requirements rise dramatically during pregnancy. Some research indicates that getting enough folic acid may help prevent neural- tubc defects, which include spina bifida and oUier incomplete forma tions of the brain or spinal cord. Folic acid is in liver, kidneys, grccn leafy vegetables and dried bcans and peas. i Before women try to conceive, they should have their teeth taken Care of. Women won't want to risk *denta| X-rays once they've begun to !Uy because they could be in the first .’weeks of a pregnancy. •I Women should get blood tests to !see if they havc antibodies against the ;measles, Uubella (the German *measles) and chicken pox. Those who sdon’t havc antibodies for measles and 'rubella should get vaccinated. Those ;who haven’t had thc chicken pox will -nccd to makc sure thatthey avoid fpieople who have this disease. Thcsc |diseases can cause miscarriage or jMrious birth defects j f a woman 'c*omes down witiTtficm while she is~ (pregnant. Ifthcrcisevcntheslightcst 'possibility of any sexually transmit- Synong and Oudone Phommavanh and children Thim and Oubonvanh have adjusted to life in Davie County. • -; — Photo by Robin Fergus$on Ben F rank!ln Willow Oak Shopping Centre' M ocksville, N.C. 704-634-5488 ^ Store Hours: Mon.*Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1-6 S a l* Ends 8 e p t. 10, 1991 tcd disease, including AIDS, mcn and women should bc tested. Women should stop smoking. Oncc a woman is pregnant, she should avoid second-hand smokc in places like extremely smoky bars. Future fathers should gct used to smoking outdoors. Both parents need to find out.if there is anything at work that could harm the baby. There could bc risks in uncxpcctcd places. For example, women who havc jobs that require them to starid in one position, such as bank tellers, hairdressers and den tists, are more likely to havc premature babies. Professional women havc a higher rate of premature labor and obstetrical com plications, which may be related to stress on thejob. You may need to changejobs, develop ways ofhandl- ing excessive stress, pbn to begin matcmity leave early or uikc some othcr sort of precaution. Thc warning about checking for hazards at work applies to mcn as well as to women. Although it is not widely known, men who are expos ed to toxic substances like lead are more likely to father children that will be miscarried. A month before a couple begins to try to conceive, the woman should stop taking over-the-counter medicines, including aspirin, cough medicine and diet drugs. Women taking birth control pills should stop taking thcm three or four months before they plan to conceive. They will have to find another form of birth control for thosc intervening months. This wiU allow the body to gct back to normal before conception occurs. As soon as tfw couple begins to try to conceive, the woman should stop drinking akohol, which has been, linked to birth defects.Women with chronic health pro blems, obesity, a history of miscar- riagc or a family history of genetic disorders may need to take additional.1 prccautions before they become preg- 1 nant. Discuss any cohccms with your. doctor. Parents sh^d yiow"afleast^twb- ycarsbetwccnpregnancics. HarrisCoupleAnnounces Birth •t'Joc and Debby Harris and -daughters,. Tiffany, .Mcrcdith, and ;Andrca, announce the birth of a son . and brother, Landon Carl Harris, on -July 24. x birth and was 22 inches long. PatcrnalgramIparcnts areMr. and".' Mrsi Roy Harris of Mocksvillc. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruby * f-,;h^|sMf DMC Embroidery Floss. Sel lrom your favorite cotors ol quality embro<de/v toss. Your crtOfcei cno>ce ie *1Boaed Greeting Cerds. 20-ct box ol 5*7-m. ail-occas=on cards You'll never be at a toss lor sentiments 9 M edallion C rochet Cotton. 400-yard balls olmercerizedcotton. ia ma 4 i C w w c o f p w t Select your lavorte cokx ot acrylic paint to *urtyouroraiectneed&ByMteas lyspl* 13*oz, DfslnfecIanl, Your choice ol liesh scent ot aerosol spray H utttB ondumifac**<*wfi? MO StWtNa 5 fc > A u o rltd SpooJ-0<Rfbbon. ,. In *.t to 1 V*-in. widths and a variety ol , craficotors. 6 to 10-yards per spool *'1Permanent PWnent fabric dye in an easy-to-use pen. Asstt. cokx* ThemM>-W** Heet N* tond l . torvOnAdNabM-ydpeduge ' ertra-ho<d. Meal to# appUqoetl aT’Boerds. AduR or youlh size, palnl prod, U.V. treated t-boarda#opafabric Weeding- Cenvee. Clear. rectangular, % * 1 M V 1 to lW h point and morel KHehen tow eta.'Prinkdvelo 'kltchen towels: 15*25-tri. site whhe or bone ttyto* 100Vco#on. lteap,N.PJeyS#Ja..iOO% polyesler lerry. tlame retardant, prints A sotids In S,M,L.Q.Tip* Cetten lwabe. Bonus size 375-ci box ol toft, double coRon hppedO-Tip twabi vUujdon_ weighed 9 lbs.,.l pi. at Jordan of Cooleemec,..l^ rrv V '* -.* v --v - -.v -,.v .v .,fX....'..- . .^,-. ■ .T l'.lll i'l;tSN M^tltt|)s ;uv 1(> lu |><>sh'tl s*Mill! lVlM H)s m W irM < tl III l!ust' i l.|ssrs ,ls W <|| , l s | ||s| I | n 1111 s | III I I rs| t 11 111 lr.u 111 IVJ stnUlhl sl' >|) I > \ ' '1 i *lH I U^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM, THUMPAV. Scpt. 5, 1991 Peacock Reunion Set Remember When? Sunday, Sept. 8, marks the homecoming of Smith Qrove Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Funderburk speak- lng,at the 11 a.m. service. Following the noon lunch hour, a presentation of the history of the church wlll be presented by the "Echos of the Past” wlth Gilbert Plerce serving as the narrator. Some ofthe other participants are, from left, front row: Mrs. Clara Whitlock; Mrs. Nell Smith; Mrs. Katherine Richardson, Mrs. Nan Cornatzer; back row: Mrs. Jerry Palge and Mrs. Ann Boger. Cooleemee Church Plans Special Event Thc descendants of Lcvi Peacock (1826-1907) will hold tficlr first fami ly rcunlon on Saturday, Scpt. 21, at Center Mcthodist Church, U.S. 64 and 140 near Mocksvillc. Lcvi Peacock was twice married, his first marriage was to Sasannah Winters and five children were bom to this union: Andrew Wilson Peacock (1846-1922), Louisa Peacock Bracken (1847* ). William Madison Peacock (1846-1931), Jasper Columbus Peacock (1850- ), and Yancy Daniel Peacock (1853-1928). His se cond marriage was to Mariah Bracken Jackson and one daughter was bom to. this union, Sarah Elizabeth fl$cttlc) Peacock Head (1874-1944). All descendants, relatives and friends arc asked to bring any family records, documcnts, old photos per taining to thc Pcacock family. A family history is bcing written. More information is nccdcd to compIctc thc history of all thc branches of the trcc. Bring a well-filled basket to bc scrvcd at 1 p.m. Registration will begin at 11:30 a,m. For morc information, contact Brcnda Tcmplcton (704) 546-7682 Statesville, Kathi Shuler (704) 664-1541 Moorcsville, or Jerry W. Ptonck (919) 674-28(8 Grccnsboro. Dr. Todd H. Carter ' announces the opening of his new office for general dentistry. Some of the services offered: •Dental Implants •Crowns & Bridges •Partials & Dentures •Cosmetic Dental Services •Preventive Family Dentistry For in appointment, pleisa call (919^940-2342 Located at C-100 Hllltda!e Profeaalonal Park (Intersection of U.S. 168 & N.C. 801, Advance) On Sunday, Sept. 15, at 11 a.m., thc Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, will celebrate the 90th anniversary of its founding in 1901. .The first church building was con- striiCted of wood before many of the htm$es in this small mill town. A pgrish; house was erected in 1912. TtirGrst church building bumed, and thd present church of red brick in gojhi& style was built in 1925, the sarncrtime thc present vicara^e was cbnStrtictcd. *Good Shepherd is one of many cfrutfhes founded by thc Rev. Fran- cisjT. Murdock of St. Luke, Salisbury. The Episcopal Church has glyen to Coolcemcc its first church tiqilding, the first layman to conduct rcguiar services, the first “ clinic,” ahd'a missionary for Libcrian service, Ethel Louise Byerly Simmons jdrs*. Harvey). Through thc years G6od Shcphcrd has been scrvcd by 18 clcrgymcn and one lay reader. It is currently a mission of the Episcopal Dioccsc ofNorth Carolina widi a small but active membership. On Sept. 15, thc church family and gucsts will celebrate witfi a service of Holy Eucharist, Ritc II, followed by a luncheon at the Coolcemcc Elemen tary School, by reservation only. The guest homilist for thc occasion will be Thc Rev. William Pcnn Price, former priest-in<harge, and the Rcv. Willis Roscmhal, also a former priest-in<harge, will participate in the service with thc Vicar, the Rcv. Edwin P. Baifcy'. Philip Dcadmon, formerly a Coolecmee resident, will be the gucst organist, and Nicola Hodgc of Reston, Va., will be lhe flutist. The congregation of thc Church of thc Asccnsion, Fork, willjoin wHh Good Shepherd for this joyous occasion. Club Donates To Church tf$tyb Saln Ciu6;Reporter LT&Duette Foster Christian Senior Ci*ti2cns met Aug. 27 at Oak Grovc fpllpwship hall with nineteen members and four visitors present. *PrCsidcnt, John Frank Jarvis, call- c*d ihe meeting to order. The group sangJ*America," accompanied by Lfauisc Stroud at the piano. James Summers led in prayer. fAbe Howard introduced the Rcv. Ronald Mann, pastor of Oak Grove church, who gave thc devotions. Thc group gave a $50 donation to thc fellowship hall fund. Louise Stroud gavc a report on thc senior ccntcr advisory board. Jo McClamrock explained the work of RSVP. Pearlie Mac Jarvis introduced Nina Cooper, ventriloquist, who entertain ed with “ Grandpa.” Abe Howard dismissed with prayer. Thc group had lunch at *'Cs". The next meeting will bc Scpt. 24. $tephen W. Head Receives International Auditors Award Stephen W. Head has re&ived an in- terhational awayd,from the E0p, Auditors Association (EPPAA), a \ prpfessional \ association com- ^prteti of over M 000 in- fdiyitiuak in 54 countries, who Head ar< interested in the field of informa- tiofii systems control. Jhe award was presented during thcl9th International EDPAA Con ference held recently in San Fnpcisco. •• ftHhe awards luncheon, the Intcr- ria6ohal Executive Vice President for C<rtification presented him with an oa£vid watiwrt pUque in recognition oftiis contributions as the best item wnter for the Certified Information Sytyems Auditor (ClSA) professional cdrtification examination. ;-i In receiving this award, which recognizes excellence in the develop ment of examination questions which appear on future C!SA exams, Head surpassed efforts made by individuals across the United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia, Francc, and Japan. In addition to the CISA designation, he holds the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) designation and a master’s in business administration degree from the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University. He is also a past presWent of b6tii the Triad Chapter and the Charlotte Chapter of the EDP Auditors Association. Head is responsible for EDP Auditing at Royal Insurance; Charlotte. Head is a Davie County native (son of Mr. and Mrs. James Head) and is married to thc former Sarah E. Mer- rcll, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Merrcll of Mocksville. They live in Charlotte and have one daughter, Elizabeth, 4. $ub Has ‘Favorite’ Colors jftno-Farmington Homcmakcrs Chfl) met at the homeof Carolyn Befer Aug. 28. Vqora Latham, president, presided. Mrs. Boger gave the devotional on fatii'and closcd wjUi prayer. . fight members answered the roll cjfwith a favorite color. "God Bkss Arierica” ahd ‘'America” were sung w*>*Mrs. Bdger al;Ae piano. i;! %*Report btenks wercfiUed out with< thc many things the members have done this year. Thc next mecting wiU be a family picnic Sept. 25 at 5 p.m. atthe Farmington community center. Members will tum in the money and ticket stubs for the quilt thal they made last spring. The winner’s name will be drawn at this meeting. ' - Mrs. Bogerlserved a refreshmeM PROPMETIC ASSOCIATIONS THE FIRST MENTON OF A COMRANV OF PROPHETS,AS A 6R 0U P6 NOTED IN TWEBOOKOF I SAMUEL flS A M .10*). THAT WAS IN THE TOWN OF SIBBAH OP SOD, THB HOME OF54UL,FJBST KNG OP KRAEL. WHETHER THEY WERE A WANDEWNG BAND OF PR0PHETS60MS PROW TONTO TOWN OR A COMMUNrTY OP PROPHETS LIVING AT 6lBEAH, S HARD TO SAV f --------------- THELESS,TH6 IS THE BANDTWKINS S AU L.------------------------------------PROPHESIED WHH N NAKJTH,IN RAMAH, , WHEN HE WAS SEARCHNG FOR CW lD.( I SAM.I9:|S-24)THE BIBLE TELLS US HERE THAT SAMUEL STOOD AS ONE APPOINTED OVER THEM AND SAUL PROPHESED BEFORE SAMUEL-- CT LEAVES THE MPRESSON THAT SAM UEL DID HAVE 50ME LEADERSHIP OVER THEM. HOWEVER, TWO HUNDRED VEAR5 LATER,IN THE NORTHERN KINGDOM OF K R ABL, PROPHETIC COMMUMTIES DID MAKE THEIC APPEARANCE FOR A BRIEF SPELL. PROBA8LV FOUNDED BY ELUAH ON THE MODEL OF THE EARLIER SOCIETY UNDER SAMUEL,THESE MEMBERS WERE CALLED... m ,r,SONS 0F THE PROPHETS* THE NAME DENOTES THAT THEY DID BELONG TO A PROPHETIC ORDER/ JU5T AS A SON O F THE GOLDSMHH FOLLOWED THE GOLDSMfTtfS ART, AND THE S0N OF AN APOTHECARY, THE TRADE OF M S FWHEOAND A 50N0FASINGERBEL0NSEDTO A SINffiR'S GUILD (N E U .38,3I)- A LS O yI KINSS 2-'3,7&). . SAVE THIS FOR >OUR SUNCti/SCHOOL SCBAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLV ''Togelher We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 SEAFORD Attend The Chureh 01 Your ChokeLUMBER CO.Jotin N. McDankl 4erkho ltoK>A So*sMocfcsvWs, N.C. 2702S Hwy. M1 8., Hocksvllto Phone 634-5148 634-3831 C o m p lim e n ts o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yad*/nW/Je Road Mocksv//#e, N.C. 6344207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC.M**fS of OAMY FLOUH We Custom Wend OepeiWmi M0etevMe, M.C. 2702« Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 321 North M*ln S trH t Moek*vllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkMbcro8UMl HackmW*, N.C.27021 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Rout. «, Box 163 MocklviU*, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Joiuuie M . TiHey Pest Control Servke'Swytees For Orn 26 Vwi'LoeeMyOvmedAOpertod •MtfMtM *CommercM .•MuMrial >hwWuttenel '*fipectioo Upon fkqu$$t' Me$ksvW* M4-5M0 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 M S h H k 8 tw t M ockivlto, N.C. / 2 70 M Phone634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.601 8 P.O. Box U 1 MocklvlH*, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFC0C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Communl^ Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 JtoE H a n h n n o f 6e rm ud e Q u a yBermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 168, Advance 91919W>1967 Mocksville Wesleyan Church Rev. Weawy CMM> * Pastor —Hngytal Drive. Wockevllk 704*3*5585 StinArv School 9:4# Sundey worahlp Service 10:46 e.m. A 8:00 p.m. Wedneedey E*<ntng 7:00 p.m. \ — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — i Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY F.^RPRISE RKORD, THUHSDAy Stpl. S, 1991-15 Advance ^N##s""''r^- fei John A. Adams John Alvin Adams, 76, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Fri day, Aug. 30, 1991, ai his homc. Thc funcrol was Sunday, Scpt. 1, at Liberty Baptist Church with thc Rcvs. Marvin Blackburn and Albert Brackcn officiating. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church ccmelcfy. Bom Sept. 23, l9l4, in Yadkin County, hc was a son of thc latc Nathan and Etta Collins Adams. Retired from Dixic Furniture Co. in Lc.xington, he, was a member of Deep Creek Friends Church in Yadkin County. Survivors include: his wife, Lilah Whitakcr Adams: two sons, Wayne Adams and Roy Adams, both of Mocksvillc; two daughters, Mrs. Landon (Shirley) Johnson of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Jim (Margaret) Honeycutt ofSalisbury; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four brothers, Mark and Marvin Adams, bolh ofYadkinvilte, Thomas Adams of Concord and Zeno Adams of Mocksvillc; and one sister, Nina Lawson of Gamer. James M. Bowman James Marvin Bowman, 46, of 7400 Olin Road, Pfafftown dicd Fri day, Aug. 30,1991, at Moses Conc Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were Monday, Sept. 2, at Plainvicw Baptist Church whcrc hc was a member. Burial foUowcd in thc church ccmctcry. HcwasanativeofGuilfordCoun- ty and an employee with Amp, lnc. for the past 15 years. Surviving arc; his wife, Mrs. Louise M. Bowman of thc home; one daughter, Mrs. Kim Bowman Caudle of* the home; two sons, Mikc Bowman of Advance and Todd Bo*wman of thc homc; two grand children; one sister, Mrs. Sally !stcy ofMcLcansvillc; six brothers, Elmcr Bdwman and Gray Bowman, both of McLcansvillc, Bill Bowman ofPlea- sant Garden, George Bowman of Frnnklinville, Chester Bowman of St. Augustine, Fla. and Tom Bowman of Juiian.Mcmoriak may bc made to thc American Heart Assn., 111-D Pomona Drivc, Grcensboro, N.C. 27407. Beulah E. Chunn Bcutah Elizabeth Chunn, 71, of Rdutc 4, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, Apg. 31, 1991* at N.C. Baptist HQspital, Winston-Salem, aftcrbcing in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three weeks, thc funeral was scheduled for 2 “Gene” Crisco Luther Eugcnc "Gcnc" Crlsco, 62, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday,1 Aug. 29, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm. He had bccn seriously ill for two months.Thc funcml was Sunday, Sept. 1, at Wildwood Baptist Church, con- ductcd by thc Rcvs. Raymond Millcr and Lcc Weaver. Burial was In thc church ccmctcry. Bom June 13, 1929, in Richmond County, Crisco was a son of Janc Talbcrt Crisco Woods of Salisbury and thc latc Luthcr Henry Crisco. Educated in thc Richmond County schools, hc had retired from PPG in Lcxington. Hc attended Wildwood Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include; his wifc, Della Poole Crisco; two stepsons, Glenn Baysingcr of Mocksville and Junior Baysingcr of Grcensboro; fivc daughters, Patsy Church of Ten nessee, Lisa Crisco of thc homc, Cathy Davis of Salisbury, Julic McKinncy and Barbara Davis, both of Lexington; five stepdaughters, Joan Ferguson of Gamcr, Barbara Barker of Florida, Bctty Cox of Carolina Bcach, Naomi Grccn of Mocksvillc and Mary Chattin of Coolccmcc; 13 grandchildren; 17 stcpgrandchildrcn; A brother, Billy Crisco of Salisbury; fourhalf-brothcrs, Luthcr, Bill, Henry and Kclly Crisco, all of Wilmington; thrcc sisters, Mary Millcr of Salisbury, Lourinc Shoaf and Pcggy Carter, both ofLexington; seven half-sisters, Dcloris Larkins and Carolyn Bowling, both ofWilm- ington, Effic Hutchins ofStuart, Va., Carol Witkcr of Mount Airy, Mildred Willard of Pilot Mountain, Edna Everhart and Jo Ann Addams, both of Lcxington. p.m. Wednesday, Scpt. 4, at New Lcc Johnson and wife Frances,n~.L.I Tj r\ M. 1 r I ^kll^U tn hi% ^ rt n — ^ L —? — A I^L_j>nM n 11 M^ViiflLiM. Oscar T. Johnson Mr. Oscar Thad Johnson, 80, of Yadkinville, dicd Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Hc was bom in Yadkin County to Romcy Patrick and Mary Luada CockcrhamJohnson. He was thc 1985 Outstanding Christian Layman of First Baptist Church in Yadkinville, and was a faithful member of thc choir and Sun day school. Hc was a Mason, an honorary Jayccc, and a loyal sup porter of die Forbush and Yadkinville High SchooU* Athlctic Booster clubs. Surviving arc: his wife, Josephine Adams Johnson of the homc; three sons, Ronal E. Johnson and wife Dorothy ofWinston-Salcm, Donald and John Cockerham John Paul “ Poppa” Cockcrhani, 91, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Fri day, Aug. 30,1991, al Davie Coun ty Hospital following an cxtcndcd illness.Thc funcral wasTucsday, Sept. 3, at New Calvary Holiness Church, conducted by thc Rcv, Charlcnc Louis and Bishop Clarence Minor. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. A retired farmer, Cockcrham was formerly employed by Hancs Chair Factory in Mocksvillc as a plancr. Survivors includc: a son, Paul Clif ton Cockcrham of Mocksville; two daughters, Lolcan C. Carson and Joscphinc C. Dalton, both of . Mocksvillc; o fostcr daughter, Rosa L. Whitc of Mocksvillc; a sistcr, Daisy Charvis of Elkin; 50 grand children; and 75 great-grandchildren. Naloya W. Melton A private graveside service was held Friday, Aug. 30, 1991, for Natoya L. Woods Mclton, oncslay- old infant, at Oakwood Ccmctcry, conducted by Bishop W.T. Bowcns. Bom Aug. 25, 1991. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, thc infant was a daughter of Phyllis Woods and Tyrone Melton, bolh of 54 Civic Park Apts., Salisbury. Survivors, in addition to hcr parents, includc: a brother, Tyrcll Young of thc home; a sistcr, Portia Young of thc home; a paternal grand mother, Margaret Mclton of Coolccmcc; and a matcmal grand mother, Mary Woods of Salisbury. Thc baby dicd at Duke University Medical Center. Laura C. Thorpe Mrs. Laura Caudlc Thorpc, 93, dicd Saturday, Aug. 31, 1991, at Triad United Methodist Homc following a icngthy illness. Mrs. Thorpe was bom in Salcm on Jan. 2,1898, to Mary Anna Sink and William Hcnry Caudlc. Shc spent all hcr lifc in Winston-Salem and was a lifelong member of Fries Memorial Moravian Church. By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Revival scrviccs will begin at the Methodist Church Sunday night; week. i *• i - ; , ■, fl recupc&irig at homc after untforigi -1 Mi.ss Rcbekflh Talbcrt has bccra- jng najor surgcry at FoY$yjfij*; mittcd td Autumn Carc Nupg Hos/tal. Visitors last wcck iriclutfv *Homcaftcrmanywcckshospitia- C(j ttrs. Bct Bamhardt, Mr$. Stitii6 j ; tion at Davic Hospital. {j ^wardandMrs.EdithZimmctWi;3 - Sept.8,throughWcdnesdaythe Flth'! B f^ Z b n ro ^ *M e d rtd Aon| McInlyrcrciumcdhora.Bh6{|.; at 7:30 p.m. nlgh(ly wllh lhc Rev.' ,f»c"d' Mrs. M yLuti C=rtcffsl >cck after spending lhrce weeks m j,: Alton Fitzgerald preaching. ; ^ P ' f f l n l L " " , k ? E 7 >hlovis!tlng hcr two grandmothers., Mrs. Blil Fostcr underwent major Mocksville. On Fridaynlght Bida Tt,cn shc spent threc wceks ln ; back surgcry Tuesday at Forsyth wasa dm^r gucs oflheRcv. W . Virginia Bcach Va. w,th hcr aunt! .BcmdgcinRuralHall. £/ - and cousms. She made it homcjust ' Sympathy is expressed to thcmi- jniime!ostarttoschool. • !:t : ly of Gcorgc Potts who dicd laFri- day at Forsyth Hospital «T| a lengthy illness. .jj Mrs.Luciltc Comatzcr hi>cen readmitted to Davic County tipital for observation and trcatmcJ. Mrs. BcttyMock Carfo Hospital. Mrs. Gladys Joncs is confined to hcr homc after undergoing foot surgcry last wcck. David Barnhardt underwent surgcry for kncc replacement. at Mcdicai Park Hospital on Tuesday.Mrs. Jcrry Lou Joncs underwent major surgcry at Baptist Hospital last Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunj* l day night visitor of Miss Betty.Cor** : natzcr on the BaltlmorcRoad.*!*vri**. • ***^Mrs. Mark fTcrcsa) Cope entered1': Baptist Hospital Tuesday for schedul-. cd surgcry. . ,., .Vr Avoid High Blood Presure Problems. This disease is called “ Thc Silent KillcrV because therc are no early • Obcsityincrcascsthcrisjfhigh blood pressure. symptoms - no dizziness, no blur- Thcre Is an Inverse rclatiJhip of. * . . . • . .. UnM ^ **.lw w ...1,1» fnA,nM| J^ , ocpation, and cconomic status for'bycs ver sus whites. However, aftcrljusting for thesc factors, hypcrtensi is per sistently higher in blac^than in whites, and crosscs all iemc andj !r-occupational levels. Prevention 1 • Keep your wcight)own' to rccommcndcd levels. | • Dccrcasc salt, fat jl * alcohol consumption • Quit smoking. rcd vision, no ringing in thc cars — hypertension with fadorsicb as to warn of Its presence. ;cducationnl attainment, ocpation, In somc cases, thc onc and only symptom is sudden dcatii; in others, it’s permanent disability. Thc “ Silent Killcr“ is high blood pressure, oflcn called hypertension. It is a condition where pressure in side artcrics, veins, and capillaries is so grcat diat they may rupture. Blood could lcak out and damage thc sur rounding tissues. If thls happens in lhc brain, a stroke will result; in thc heart — cardiac arrest, either by mus cle damage or overwork. If the kidneys arc damaged, thcy can shut down. Death is not thc only conscqucncc of high blood pressure. It can also cripple. If thc rupture occurs in thc rctina ofUic cyc, blindness can result. “ People nccd to understand that hypertension doesn’t just affcct the elderly,” said Dr. Wilda Wadc, nutrition specialist at NC A&T’s Cooperative Extension Program. “ Children as young as eleven and twelve years old havc bccn diagnos ed. Though hypertension isn’t curable, it can bc treated and controll- cd. Many deaths and disabilities could havc bccn prevented by regular ► Incrcasc, on lhc advicc of your^.; physician, your dai1y cxcrcisc.:,o<, , “ But thc most important stcp,gC{ ' all," Wadc concluded, “ Is tonavc.* ' your blood pressure monitored.*, regularly by a doctor or a trained - . technician. Chcck with your;local* health department or your county Extension office to find out lfyourcom'> e munity offers frce blood pressure? testing. But take that first step. Don*f • bccomc a victim so needlessly,".^"' For more information, contact Dr. Wadc at NC A&T Cooperative Ex- tension, (919) 334-7957, or your..1 county health or Extension officc. .? '• y#=all §i om< Interiors# . <A IC jS i- 5 | > * n U t jp p ^ - A Shchadbccnanactivemcmbcrof checkups. Follow up treatment in- thc choir and was active in the ,volvcsdiet,cxcrciscandprcscribcd Women’s Fellowship as long as hcr medication.” Bcthcl Baptist Church, to bc con ducted by thc Rcv. Billy Holder, pastor, and Dr. W.M. Adam, pastor of.St. John Baptist Church. Bom June 17, 1920, in Davic C0unty, Mrs. Chunnwasadaughtcr of,ihc latc Rufus and Eular Fostcr. She was educated in thc Davic Coun ty! schools and was retired from Hocchst Celancsc.She was a member ofNew Bcthcl Baptist Church where shc was on thc Nurscs’ Board and was an adviser to the young adults. Survivors include: two sons, retired Sgt. Major Paul Harding Chunn of Fayetteville, and Marcus Eugcnc Chunn of Salisbury; two daughters, Connie C. Nichols of Rdutc4, Mocksvillc, and Evangelist Elizabeth Chunn Mock of Mocksvillc; 17 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Frcd Grant of Mocksville; and fivc sistcrs, Fannie Jane Carson of Winston- Salem, Margarct F. Clement, Annic Arnold and Mary F. Williams, all of Mocksville, and Elizabeth F. Allen of;Advancc. . Eleanor R. Evans ElcanorR.Evans,84,of3115Bcr- muda Village, Advance, dicd Satur day, Aug. 24,1991» at N.C. Baptist Hospita). : She was thc wife of Robert A. Evans.1. •'. , . . , Born inProvidcncc,R.l.,shcwas a daughter of thc late Herman S. and Mary C. (Phillips) Rich. Shc had liv ed in Advance since 1985, previous- "1yiivrng"irrNaplcsrFla; Chris A. Johnson, all ofYadkinville; five grandchildren; onc sistcr, Mrs. Jim (Luciilc) Kcllcy of Mocksvillc; four brothers, William “ Bill” Johnson of Winston*Salem, Foard Johnson of Ralcigh, Winnie Johnson of Boonville and Paul Monroc Johnson of Mocksville. Funcral services wcrc Thursday, Aug. 29, at thc First Baplist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Richard Eskcw. Burial was in Charity Baptist Church Cemetery, Boonvillc. McmoriaU may be made to First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 668, Yadkinville, N.C. Madeline Deal Madeline Spry DcaI, 77, of N.C. 150, Churchland community, Lex ington, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1991, at a daughtcr’shome in Chapcl Hill following an extended illness. Thc funcral was Friday, Aug. 30, at Fulton United Methodist Church, - Advancc, conducted by the Revs. Sue Northcrafl and Mark Dcnton. Burial was in the church cemetery.Memoriak may be made to Old Fulton Church Restoration, in carc of Davie Historical Society, P.O. Box 1062, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Bom Feb. 14, 1914, in Davie County, Mrs. Deal was a daughter of the latc Pink and /osic Embters Spry. Shc was retired from Manhattan Shirt1 Co. and was a lifelong member of • Fulton United Methodist Church in Advancc. Survivors includc; hcr husband, Charles l^nnard Dcal: a son. Gary She was prccedcd in dcalh by a br6ther,'Frcdrick Rich.- tiiaddition to hcr husband, she is survived by:.two daughters, Sally Blanchard of. Warwick, R.I., and Mijmi Findlay of New Caanan; Conn.; and four grandchildrcn. —r A memorial "scrvicc was hcld Wednesday, Aug. 28, in Swan Point Chapcl, Blackstonc Blvd., Providence. L^~ Deal of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Tom (Patricia) Griggs of Chapcl Hill and Mrs. Jeff fTcresa) Lantung of Churchiand;fivc grandchildren; one great-grandchUd;. threc brothers, Bruce Spry of Salisbury, Mclvin Spry of Chur-i chland and Colon Spry of Fork Church community; and two sistcrs," Geraldine Blcvins of Spencer and Mcs. Cecil (Bctiy);Williams of Advance. . . . ‘ J_,. health permitted. Herspocial interest was in thc children's work of the church and she taught in thc Primary Department for morc than 40 years. Shc was prccedcd in dealh by her husband, Robert Wcslcy Thorpe Sr. in 1966. Surviving arc: two sons, Robert Wesley Thorpe Jr. and his wife, Grace, Edward W. Thorpe and his wifc, Mary Lois, all of Winston- Salcm; onc daughter, Mrs. Hal G. (Rosemary) Worley of Winston- Salcm; two grandchildrcn; onc great- grandson, David Andrew C!cmcnt of Mocksville, and one sistcr, Mrs. W.L. Campbell of Winston-Salem. Funcral scrviccs wcrc held at Frics Memorial Moravian Church Tues day, Scpt. 3. conducted by the Rcvs. Carl Souihcrland and John Bcfus. Burial was in thc Moravian graveyard. Memorials may be made to Fries Memorial Moravian Church, 251 N. Hawthomc Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. Howard C. McDaniel Howard Conway McDaniel, 69, of 53 Davic St., Coolccmcc, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, l991, at thc Salisbury VA Mcdical Center. The funcral was Friday, Aug. 30, at Eaton's Funcral Homc Chapcl with Chaplain A.G. Parker and thc Rcv. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in thc National Cemctcry of Salisbury witii military rites con ducted by the 1 lth District Memorial HonorGuanl of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may bc madc to VFW Post lll9,Cooleemce, N.C.27014. Bom in Rowah County March 18, 1922, McDaniel was a son ofthc latc Albert Edgar and Hattie McCulloh McDaniel. Employed with lngcrsoll- Rand Corp. of Mocksville, he was a retired master sergeant with 27 years of service in the U.S. Air Forcc. Hc was a mcmbcr of American Lcgion Post 54 and a charter member with lifc membership ,and past quartermaster wifh VFW Post 1 i 19. A 'graduatc of Cleveland High School. hc was a member of Third Presbyterian Thc cxact causcs of hypertension are not completely undcrstoodi But experts agrcc that agc, diet, heredi ty, obesity and day-to-day stress arc all factors that govcm thc frcquency and severity of this disease. • Males arc at greater risk than fcmalcs up to about age 40; aflcr that, womcn arc at greater risk thcn mcn. • Black Americans havc a greater incidence (38%) than whitc Amcricans p9%). • Smokers arc at greater risk than non-smokers. j ^ #>ro/ Jfl lfM,^3lAoff 4®s« <& All i'i v"^$j M Limps. Silk Trees d M V xnd Accessories ^ S SPECIAL DI OUNTS ON i.I.jU X ti '(.'■■ r \ >• 11 1 l, ( h -m m o n s H(1 ( Ii'm m o n s NC )i<i /hh 9<Htf M m i F ii 't 6 S ,it '0 ? E1 i Crcck Presbyterian Church, Cleveland. Survivors include: his wife of 48 ycars, Margic Ridenhour McDaniel; a daughter, Joyce M.<Shostak of Howell, N.J."; a son, Mike McDanicl of Coolccmcc; four grandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Eihyl Smith and Nora Koontz, bothpfClcycland, and Sal ly Edwards of Kannapolii; and a brothcr,,.Edgar L. McDaniel of Salisbury. ' S O M t r m i G F O R E V E R Y O N E D A V E E N T E R |R I^ |E liR | C h e c k F o r $ l 8 T o Davie CeuntyEnlerpri*e Re<ord P.O. Bex 52,1 W i,IC 27028 X\ /.:/.'v'sW-- . i5v^:^j>>. h ,, 'f/^ h 'J X ^ A * ■ ■■ :, ^M :;?jtAi- ^vf'v'jA;*1 . "-'^i' '/x "i^ V ''*''- T ^ $ m M 5 3 i■ I '; _ •'v.>>/.yA.;$/><v.it::^; :i"' ^ i V i E C O ^E fn tW W S E '*C O R D , THURSDAV,Sepl. 5, 1991, ..' - ;• > ' : 2 carVt P i n ^ I c e E a r r i n g s - .;! S e t i n & P r o r t 1 4 K t . $ Y e l l o w •: G o l d X b u n t i n g 1 $ $ 1 i 9 ? « = * * = » I ^ M X 1 flrV > 7 M firV » h ji\ ^ - * * I ft 4 i^ ,> ] R| * * 4 > 1 Lowest Prlec G unrm itec(; c t i 2 * S o C M £ *» . ; M M — — ^ — — — 1 5 c a r a t P i n k I c e * T e n n i s B r a c e l e t Lowest Price y J I ^ J % J -^ r,' & : Guaranteed B J J Vz c a r a t D i a m o n d , " S t u d E a r r i n g s , V , “ B eautiful Diam onds" - Set in 14 Kt. Yellow Gold 4 Prong W ith Screw Bucks . , Lowest Price Guaranteed $ T 4 Q 9 5 ^ F9A “ x « & £ » 6 t i£ d . ^ ^ ^ a d k ^ ^ C t Y e H o ^ G o l ^ ^ : 1 c a r a t D i a m o n d t e n n is B r a c e le t j Guaranteed p l O O ^ Z V Lowest Prlec J_ J J V2 c a r a t M a r q u is e S o l i t a i r e Set in 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Mounting $ 4 9 5 ° ° ^ ^ L a d ie s H e a v y 1 4 K t . Y e llo w G o ld “ S ” L i n k T e n n is B r a c e le t 5 C arats O f D iam onds & £ 2 r S C ^ ^0 ( ) l V 2 c a r a t 7 iia m o n d M a r q u is e ia n d , . Beautiful W hite lim onds 14 Kt. Ycllow G olM ountinfi ; ^ ^ ^ 9 9 5 0 0 y * c a r a t 5 D i a m o n d M a r q u i s e B a n d ^ f l f r f e *2 9 5 0 0 B e a u t i f u l “ S ” L i n k A n n i v e r s a r y B a n d 2/3 C t. T o tal « g p $1 4 9 5 °o D i a m o n d W a p i n Y e l l o w G d d L a d i e s 1 c a r a t D i n n e r R i n g Yellow Gold M95"0 2 c a r a t 4 5 D i a m o n d B a n d Set in 14 l(t, Yellow Gold 1 c a r a t P A V i* 5 6 D i a m p n d B r i d Set i Yellow Gbld 3 c a r a t D i n n e r R i n g Set in 14 Kt. Yellow 'G old «19950° 2 c a r a t 1 9 D i a m o n d W a t e r f a l l S e t v ' Set in'14 Kt. Yellow Gold *99500 3 S t y l e s o f P i n k I c e . R i n g s V* carat 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Yellow Gold V * c a r a t 1 4 D i a m o n d . H o r s e s h o e R i n g ^ Yellow Gold L a d i e s 1 1 D i a m o n d 1 H o r s e s h o e R i n g t Yellow Go d 1 0 K t . N u g g e t W a t c h e s M a n s L a d i e s *595 »295 S o l i d G o l d G i f t s A t Low Prices Your Choice *19*i<2> 14 Kt. Yellow . Gold i Necklaces" :^ k & kVO Bracelets f*' 60% off\ M a n s 3 D i a m o n d B a n d 10 Kt. Ycllow G pld, M a r i s 1 D i a m o n d R i n g 10 K ti Yellow Gold ' r NEWTOWNE SHIPPING CENTER CLEMMONS 766-8505 \ 9ftPAy .LAVAW^ : ^ / :' ' ' Mon!-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-S:30 ::'tv ;‘i ■■publloRgcords 6 rSports., \ „ B 1-B 7j .- .WeddlngisK%, A. 8-11 'v Davle Schools '.,: M M ? : Ob/fuarfes- A 13 ; D a W e '0 a fe ^ ^ iS ? B1Oj - ^ 6 ii^ /t fM 6 tt is ; i^ :. 1 4 Dlstrici;Courf B12 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. B14 l ' ) : i m m m iesw in^^^^ " ' *' ' r i6 i8 - VS B-* *B ■■ s 'j . f i M e * «:■^ j'. ^ ip , * , a .>L ■- -K V H -'& v ;.> %! " I S W ^ ^ " ^.................................... Northlredell Falls In Football: PageB1 f ^ : ^ W ? * 1^ - } - r'. ' - ' t ^ © ? ;^ : ! ;S ^ 1 | f i ' . S ' W ' t ^ f # " / . ^ f M | r | - - ':-:'x* •• --■•.'• .,• v ;, i >-';•/' ..'"..■■•■;• >/< ■ "' ,-tt .V -';v | • V, _■;> ,’ fv . ' y , f , «*:.- "-V^ *^-^L ’ e ^ ^ J k ^ # ^ -'> .A 'M ^ V w L " .■'_± •• ' - "'• ■ ' "^- ‘-^imL: ■■ ^ ^ ' . - ' . ^ ^ V ^ ^ " M m ~ \f .■' ' ' S n C i50tIfW&I 8lA::;iSri61 M C H 5 ,i.C B ^ > • 1 .V)V . _J THURSDAY, Stp<. 12,1991 , > ^ V !28 PAGES,: 1,', USPS 149-160 $ -: . ..„.v .... l v :;>, •:';&■&<&| j ^ f f ;-.^-.<^ -.-> ----- •’ |( ^ 5 . '1 Dead Puppies Cause S tir A t06g P 6u h d By M ike Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Scott Kilbyjust wanted to get a pup- p y fo r bis young son. Three weeks ago, on a Saturday, he w entto the Davie County Animal Shelter to see if they had any puppies. There were four little ones there, and a dead larger puppy, he said. The next day, three of the little oncs had died. Since then, Kilby has been inter viewed by television and newspaper reporters. A local veterinarian and the county manager had harsh words over the in- ,vesligation, or lack o f one, into the incident. j! And animal control officers are say ing they did nothing wrong, that the shelter is run humanely and efficiently. Kilby said on his second trip to the pound that weekend, not only were the thrcc littlc puppies dead, but the larger dog appeared to have been eaten. . It was worse than that, according to Gordon Smith, assistant animal con trol officer called to the scene by Kilby. . . “ Itscarcd me,"Smith said. "Ihad never found a dog like that before. I had never seen nothing like that." Smithsald it appeared the dog's head and paws had becn chopped off. There were no bones, no fur, no blood, like someone had done it out side the kennel and placed the remains back in. “ There was no evidence o f blood or that the dog had been eaten on,” he said. “ That's why it’s being in vestigated.” Smith said there were otherdogs in the cage with the heed and paws, but that the largest. weighed about 40 Please Set Puppy — Page 4 Tragedy BrlngSi Concern By",Beth Cas*idy '•' :;^> ■ ■;.■ OatfeCoi^EntwpriwRecoti! ■■;:'.: 6'^*vV.A"^ijes'.-.'..,- - w'""''" ' ^V,, ■• .V, .Sometimes it takes tragedies - to wake people up. Firc Marshal Gcorgc Frye hopes that if anything good comes out of the fire in Hamlet that killed 25 people, it w ill be an increased awareness o f fire codes. County fire inspections are the duties of Frye and Mel Jones, building inspector. • :in the past, Frye said, they have only been inspecting those buildings that state law requires be inspected,includingschools, day: 'cares, rest homes, and foster homes. Schools are in spected twice a year, the others, once. Nv. -. .,..",-■: • i[F|re codes cover everything except one. and two family dweUings, including industries, commercial establishments, and other business properties, but the state does not mandate how often"those should be inspected. Frye said county commissioners wouldbe the onesto make that decision;- :-Ideally, Frye said, buildings shouMbeinspectedooceayear, 6utlack of manpowerprevents tha"t.- New construction is automatically' inspected by jqriei'i aral only after that is.. dqn$y can .a- certificate o f oc- :cupincy be issued. : i. , - ~Many times,Frye sa|d, in- sununice "companies require .tifc;. speciions and w ill call him to ,' conduct them.Otherthanthat, word o f mouth is the best way . to aiert him to a problem. If so- meone suspccts a problem w fcrejtey;wqrk,Uwy.can con-, tact,Fryei He said it usually on-’ |y|takes a .call to the plant J - maMger to .'get the; problem House Fire Annex Plans By Beth Cassldy Davie County EnteiprisfrHecord COOLEEMEE — Annexa tion is not in Cooleemce*s future. After a short, but heated, discussion, commissioners decided Monday to drop the issue o f annexation. Several residents applauded the decision. David Long, a planner with the state division of communi ty assistance,was invited to the meeting to discuss the costs and details o f an annexation study. - The board decided over a month ,,ago: to; invite Long, after :deciding that fees proposed to dq,the.study by a consulting firm , Benchmark, Inc., were t tOOhigh; ., ..;,;., ,.,, Benchmark offered to do the study ’ for approximately $1,000, and for actual annexa tion proceedings, the cost would have been$14,000 to $15,000. Long said hecouIddothe study . for around $500, but “ certain- j ’•■ no, mqrcithan $1,000.” An electrical short Is blamed.for a fire which heavi ly damaged this houseoff U.S.158 near bulip Road lastThursdaynight,accordingtdSmithQroveFire ' Chlef,Don Howard.' Harry Qriffey owns tho house, which was not occupied. He was In the process of remodrtlng lt,Hqwardsaki.The Qriffeyslivepearby, fromSmithGrove.Farmlnflton, arid Comatzer-Dullri .:respond*l.',(v:im anto 6^i v.» - i ',••■ ■„;,-; >- ,-u'. -W )',.;iNir,- T^tiUrHK.v »f i- ;:, .Nj;'i-*..?,^ ^h':4;x!ut>'j<- i -Photoby RobinFerguwon , {t ',njvb; straightened'out. :<Sincc he,has.been fire ntor- . s ^ , ' ^ ^ a ycar, he ips not been niade aware o f any cases 6f|nonjCompliance with a fire,; code," There are sanctions made in Vth&< fire > :code.. for; i non- Roy Cartner Honored By Mockivllle. , » • , K S -t.V ;'W ' ^< m > y , i»^« w u '7 't ^ . - T / A 4 7 i$ ^ '^ ; - > ^ V A . > ^ m . 'W K ^ X / : . A : v ..;,-i.i .;i;:ii:i:'(-)i '|bii y*yu txKyt ^r^Ua>.*&.> ^>>4jR;<H^..>wt| ,[ ;■ -.-; v , * ^ S 6 t iW y V>s* /5 cerebral hemorrhageayear ago >involved with tte publicrand ;"RichardandPhUUp.iKathleenb , - and has been in the Veteran's"' being commissioner gave' him ^ a native of Higb 'Poim'and haa i : Administration ! hospital in ' something io do.” ' ' 1 ' '' ljved in MocksvUle' for .'43 : Salisbury since then. He is still ,^Kathleen raid she.pjans to’ j years. ■ r'-ym ^lro l)-" .,TS'#tit M ocksville Town Board| t t o ^ j ^ i g ^ ' ^ » ^ ; t o o ’^ ^ W ^ . f j : ^ ^ ^ l ; . ; | ; a i ^ f c ^ i i » ia i ^ w ^ W member Roy Cartner served a^ tsothefwiseabletorespond6c- husband. , v . : .^^;,_;.');//; ^ uthe'pmtil servicb iu 'a 1 e to rca r* casionallv,.J)is-.wifejaid^_ ' '1 appreciate this very m uchl: rier and became pwtmaster in ; .*.-, ,„, O T V > '^ & r . ,and I ^ ^ ~ ^ d ; t o 5 r H e 7 r i W . ^ ;. ...... ^. Cartner became a commis- 'f,j,j ; W ^ . . ^ v ^ t ^i i ^ \,*^Xi. j ^ Before he could discuss the ac- i vtualcost ofannexatioo,several ; : mideMsoppbied to annexation ' spoke up. \ I ;„ ,OnejOf those compared the | jdea - o f annexation to com- y ' muninn,directing his comment ; P kne See Cootoeroee — Page4 ; : ;• j ^ ^ a ^ a - . t f t s a H a ^ ^ ; , ; '; ’ ;i \ :'<,ti t|M M * j 'i JVI iM iik$flV Ji0’ ~ By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse^Record ' For qyer?a[^ca*,:-f6rm er! compliance, and warrants may ; tie]issued if rieed b iv ". ' ■’’■ ' ■’'■' !S e tF lre -P a g e 4 ~town~he-loved~- - - ; He was known by Mayorj DiJ.' “ Nick’1’ Mando as a''fair ' man', ^thougK^quiet.'-^.',11!, ^ f IV;:i Fbr^his; seryice' wil'dei]|ca- ;tlq'n,,CairtMrwMhonpr^'wiUi " * i^ 1^ * a'pliu)ue atdtoitbwnjijneeting i • ™Lri^J*l,^v'"1?v ,‘^ *^ -v *^ -1 j;M W a w ^ T ^ ^ # i:i^ iP ? tf etieviedoni.:He W 6 6 r .ti'tii^ | ■ W > 3 - = C ^ u f e i f,fm •! 9^ ^ ^ ; .,,|, . ',,;.;<-. ^ r ^ r y r^ '^ ^ P ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ P A ^ ^ * '^ > * F * * * " 8 * ::^ ^ * '* '^ ^ '^ * W n ^ < v,> Accepling.,ihe..pto^ue;ifo r; “ H ew a > a lv ^ _ M e w s tffly ,r ;^ .,^ i^ 4 :V i:^ ;^ W X ''- ii''- '.:% ''^ ' -' - -;f;;'^' ” ?-> e ® CattnerwBs his wife, Kathleen, i Mocksvllleand in.seeing good; A tovieCounty native, Cart-; |Cartner's term w ouldhave:' - ‘ ■•" -- ------. ---.--, •■ ->....- - — "- been:up in November: :;-fr^ ;_... -.i'.v .:..^ i:;ii.^ . >. « .< ■..-. Iv:.i J a c a m ’ .;■•■;•;-,-;-r-^ ;i'ik y ; :^--.;--. ■ .,,*.-.;>.•,■; i%" ^^ ^ :'ivC:^i:^:^^y£idiM^i^i ;:'^-JM^ y..Cartnier,M72,:, 8U ffercdC a!thingsh appen.'H em i8sedteing.,fner;is;tte'fa^r,o|t^6w ns;5been iup^rN ovem tar.v:rr-^^l^; • -." ■: .»-■• .,:...>/, -: . j- j ■ ' '.,: .,; .1 ••'• ;/•♦.•> vy-v --.*'-.v*^^-^^>--x;^**icL* ' ' f ^ ; ; ; ^ : f ^ >itisJiU$tp% t!n>.)/v' ih'i!iflh)>'H* - r ~- * ' ^ | f t j | f , , , . . . . ... .' --.. - ^ 2 f!- | - , , ,.J., il 1 r^ ^_^J^L^ p^.J^^^^MiM.^^^Ml^MiM^^a^M^M*yMMWMMMWMWW***U%Ll^W*W>MMM>^Bfi^WW*WPNrfl* l*Mlj1|^j JK* l.'>-%-- S j> A m C O U N T Y ENTEW *BE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 12,1991 ^ ^ '_ ' ' ’ „ ' 1 # :A _ - • 1 i l - W % _ - ’■ '* A ’ A X ' * \ ‘ ' k L ^ ^ f ' ^ J f t £ ^ # ^ | ' \ , * - 3, " t J >i ,, ' ^ , ^ * ' " * - - K $ , : „ ) > .? , h > '= '; ^ i - , ^ M ■ ;M.'?^;?'-‘S ^ ’I ' < H :'B ^$ C ^1 4 ^ !> Team Takes Its Lumps, But WCU Fans Are Loyal The score was 484. My alma mater dropped its season opener Saturday. The coach tried to find some silver Uning around a very dark cloud. Andhedid. My team actually controlled the ball longer than the other team. The cpech was ptoudof that. The other team simply scored that quickly. But my school also went home with something besides a _ victory: tots of money. " I ’m a Westem Carolina man. We played Georgia last : week. It was a guaranteed loss. We have played Clemson : in years past. We always played in Death Valley, never at : home. About 80,000 people saw the game, and WCU : could almost finance its athletic program on its share of ;. the gate. Clemson profitted too. It got a certain victory. : And an extra home game. Westem switched to Georgia this year. And Wake ; Forest. They play the Deacons this Saturday. Another loss, : probably. There's reaUy no reason to add that “ probably.” Westem Carolina has struggled in recent years, but there : have been some outstanding team out of Cullowhee. None : on par with Clemson and Georgia, but outstanding by • I-AA standards. In this area, there is no football except ACC football. : And no basketball except ACC basketball. II wasn't always : that way. There was a time when some of the best basket- : ball players emerged from the small schools. Earl “ The • Pearl Monroe at Winston-Sakm State. Henry Logan at : Westem Carolina. Dwight Durante at Catawba. Now, ". everyone pledges allegiance to one of the Big Four : schools. Except me. I don't really care if Carolina beats : Duke, or if it goes the other way. • But I do want to know if Westem wins — or how badly : it loses. Its brand of football is good enough for me. : Westem always fields a passing team. They are always too • small to run with the ball. Wouldn't Wake Forest be embarrassed if it lost k * '■•( j Saturday? " . i f '| ;* • Could it ever happen? Kethy Bokeno Advance “Wearing sweaters.” Dwight Campbell Terry Neal Mocksvffle WaUtertown “ Cod weather. That’s the “ The kaves.” best part." , . ^ , Lb Phelps MocksviUe “ Cool ah-.” Sidewalk Survey: §^§>Rr,~t. , DevMDeChester ,zj MocksvUk “ The cool weather.” : : Ftiutk Ward • MocksvUk. - “ The beautlM kaves and cold.” "AngeUScarbro MocksvUk: Thecotorsofthekaves.” Libby Creason Cooleemee ' “ Thecolors.” * * * : My son Paul’s goal of being a professional baseball ; player has taken a setback. I read the other.day that most : athletic talent is inherited. I believe it. For all the years of my youth, I worked ; hard to become a basketball ptoyer. I practiced every day. : I tortured myself through cold and hot weather, rain and • ice. And I never couM shoot worth beans. ' I can only hope that there are latent genes on Mary’s : side. My contribution has already been exhausted. For '"years I have played opposite Paul in every sport. I always :ptoyed whh a haridicap to make it interesting. • He’s 10 now, and I don’t need a handicap any more. He : occasionally beats me legitimately. , -:. — Dwight Sparks '■ik- % D A VIB e O U N T Y ENTERPRV6^ECORD ;. 'v. uSPS 149-160 | ' 124 SouthMainStreet: -- MocksviUe, NC 27028 ...-. ........ ,. . ; ^ ,-704/634-212° PubUihed every Thursday by the DAVE COUNTYPUBUSHWO CO. : Dwight SpaHts !.. Robin FetgusMn. Mike B*mhardt.. Ronnie GaUagher Becky Snyder ..... Mock>vUk EatcrpriK 1916-1958 ....;....... Editor-PublUher ...General Manager ...'.,...:.. Managing Editor ....i.........V Sports,Editor ; Advertising Manager Davk Record 1899-1958 'fMVf* ;:■ 1901-1971: Sec<*d CUu Fotup PaM to MocksvMe, NC27028 i: - 'v ■ '■' '■■ ■■" ■ ■ SubKrip*uKates -v .v •'. ". : StogkCopy, 30cents <■., $11.00 per year in Nonb CaroUna i-y-j,v;^g -. ;; V ■ $22.50 per ycar ouuide North Cuollru t e S ^ ‘A’--'-'--'-- POSTMASTER • :i :;vS&t%Senil addteu doyei u>D>vk Counly Emeniiw-Reconl 'q,".;::'; P.O. Box 523, Makivillc; NC 27028 ’ Letters n r To the editor: On Oct. 1 dairy farmers nationwide will bejoining the mUk withholding plan. Farm organizations ahouM back this pUm to help farmers get • fair price for their mUk. Why shouH the President and Congreu haveicheap foodpoUcyfcrU*counByalUKe*peMeofd*6mertlbeUeveU*'govem- rnemplannedooUjtyearbeinfagcwdooefinanciaUywthalfannenwouU gooW andbuy newequipracntandmake o<hertapfovemenu.Nowthey ; turnaroundaDdforcepricesdown»otha«thouiandso(fHnilyfannswiU go under without help and be repUced by Urge corporate farm. Govern ment alway> aetms to favor big business, btM it is the small business that: is the backbone ofthe country and the support of local economies. l,Ukethousandsofothen,shipmymiUtoaco<p.CoM^)duesforthese thousands of 6umera amounts to miMioos of doUata a year. We alw pay . miUioos in advertising doMan. I don't think that saying mUk ia good fbr.: you is goodenoughVTk consumer is not aware that regular mUk is a!most 97 percent fat free. They drink poor tasting ikim mUk became lhcy think - - mUk u fuU of fat. Raising the standards for SNF wouId give coosumers: abetter gUss 6f milkand goa long way towardsb|vingariy siii^ilus piro^,; bknis. Our coops are not fighting hanl ciiough fbr iu,' private handlers z are not interested in he^ing thefarmer and our advertising is not doing ’ the job of letting the public know that milk is a lot better buy thanwda. i The consumer should be aware that thcprice of milk per gaUon as of Jan. 1 should be 42 cents lower dun what it Is’now. The dairy farmers aeUtfwirmUkby hundred weight, andwhen this is broken down to gaUons,_. asof Jan. 1,1990, the dairy farmer received $1.47 per gallon of mUk. As ofJan. 1,1991, the dairy farmer is only receiving$l.03 per gaUon of mUk. - Why haven't the grocery chains lowered their price7 Tte coesumei aad - the farmen «elbelng w d fw..hWwrpi6fibl ^ jf §"£>■ -g % ® ;S S : We atUl need more farmera"toput up signs nationwide supporting the Oct. i mUk withhold. Each and every fanner should help to ptuh this idea. ; Don 't wait for your neighbor, he may be waiting for you. We have tuppon from Maine to Califonda, butwe stiU need more help, Agti-business can help to support us by hot pushuig farmcrs tbb hardUut are behind on their . F a m i l i e s R e a d y T o P | c k W i n n e r s /- To the editor: :..,.,.;-,.^ ' .vi"' ' ''‘'^tiP :<-->i >Ml'vb'^-:i,:;p'-AicyourcadyforcontcM? "wus thc wrongque>tionthat Ronniccould-- have asked his readers considcring thc upcoming footbaU scason. i.' - ' .- Roiatie; 1 hope you have been brushing up on your nicknames foryour. fani, becauK you wUl need them, because the M fainUies are back.' -. Afteranoff seasooof walching basketball andbaseball, the Meadows,. and Moodyfamllksarc ready to play and have sharpened their knowledge _- ' of ajitheteams dtU ycar and are oul to erase aU dKirnicknamcs they were1'! ■■-given last yeaK:": j', ';'(LC., "'. '"' '■ !.iV'.-if' V Rbnnk, I wUh you lti; but beware the M famUks are goh* to be tougher to beat than the N.Y.'GianU were in last'year’s supcrtowl.- ' \' -y''1 ,--:;v:: -in.,vr'V.r-i.';: •. ,. Jeny Meadows -'.' -":'^--' ^ a ^ ^ ; ^ * v ^ # . ^ ' i - - ^ . > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f - bills, although we realize that hard times for fanners are hard times for suppliers and they also have bUls to pay. I hope that milk hawlers will help by keeping their uucksdff the road until we get a fair price for our milk. Corporate famu can buy dieir own trucks, but family farms, hawlers and agribusinesses must stick together or go down together.lfyou want information orhave ideas, call Roger Hess (717) 798-2149 or Geotge Schmidt (717) 798-2497 and in North Carolina, Wayne Boger (919) 998-3437. :: - •■. - . 1 - '' '-*,■ > : , : ' ^ ' -:' ! '-.-j :>-^1'-.- ■ Pam and Wayne Boger ' Route 2, MocksvUle '.; Changes Needed At Shelter; : ■Toihe‘ ■edit«:;'.’':li'l‘:-r‘‘,V '^*1'' V' 'i- ■■ ' ' ' 1'' '.V ' ■’ ‘. ' '\/.,:- ' This morning, l read an article iri ti>cWnaon-Satem Joumal that Kas UftmereaUyupset,ItwasabouttheconditionsatthcDavie.CountyAninial yShdtcr.!.',” .,,... -. ,.;-N ':'-.;: - :'.',. , . . '' ',■ ‘ ■'! ;,' My idea on thisis: lfM r. Cook has a foU-timejob as a Magistrate, then someone ehe shouM be in charge of thc animal shelter. Why not hire a retired person who can glve,mote time to the job? ^ v: ;. It actuaUy made me hearukk tothink of thosethreepuppies being eaten' - by a Uye dog. lt seems to me that if the Urge dog were being fed suffi ciently, he would not have eaten thoee puppies; kiUed them maybe — but ..pot eaten them. How long wouM tt take for.the Urger dog to consume three 'puepiei? Hi>w kag had it been sihce anyone bad checked oo the shelter?. :J- Surely! some changes M*ltobe'made. ’ - *v . - • •- •••■<■:- ^;,:-".,.v ■:':> .:,,. ;;?*'a".-^. . :i., BvelynH. Holton - J : --M'4-r -';: ‘ •'■'■'.•' '.,'y'^l^': ;'; ' / Route 2i Advance • ' ••: v> ''-/-.v',;:.'< > > fy^;i^''< :f:'-:;''.;,:4 i-.;:iu i;i,jf,-::r(;v,:''--vji- L*M *rs Welcomed bni>;-- ':v,'h$>- -i;ili;:.:.,-:ei,5; -;,V;i',. v>|f.:,M i'Vi .“ ';.. .■-'--'..-. LTheBwrpriie-feconiwefcomeiteOenfromittTOden.The tetters may be oetopkaofk*al,'itate, 'natidoa|or international : istuej, '-■■-'■-•■' ■■ ’ ,,' ; An effqrt v ^ bc m ^ to p ^ aU ktora provided they are , not Ubelous, vtdgar.qr Ut poor tu te ; The editor reierves the | righ ttoe dit ^ ra .'fo r'g ra m m a ra n d fo rij^ .''^ ^ ^ J^^^^: ;fAU kttersshottU lnchideti* nameandaddrasofthewriter, including a Ugnature,. A 'tekphone nun*er is atao requested to testthelegitanacy o f the ktter.The tetephone number wUI not be published. . ■ ; ■ ....;: ^.;;ii.rVi-.v■ ^Ts::iW':)"i-*jv Pieaiehavetetteninthe E m ttp r iu - R tc o r d office ^ 3 p.m. Monday- of thelweekto bepublished. V. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD,'THURSDAY,1 S*pt< 12j'i991^3 „, if w M m 3% .-iI know when it w ill tain in 1992! l khow when it .wilI be dry in 1992. I know whcn the best time to plant grcen f 'bcans wiH be, and l know the when best time toseek1 ; 1 ; • affection from the 6ppdsite sex w ill be in ; i992. ";."1. ;:'V ; ,.v.-. ■'.' '.V'" .! .*M y copy" of The Old Farmer's Atmanac. i .*irrived in the mail last week. In it is a; l. vjVcaith o f information concerning what' | "'jitost people talk about — the weather, - i^'$ex, and food, not nccessarily in that ;-"*>t>*rder,. , 1 :'; As wclI as telling you what the weather j w ill be like by region (Expect a.mild arid f-*w et winter, a wet and warm spring and a r 1 norinal summer.), TheOld Farmer's f ;'pffcrs the following tips on weather L;forccnsling: ;-***just before a heavy rain, cows won’t go ;■ to pasture, dandelions w ill close up :• tightly, and seabirds w ill hang over land; Mike Bamhardt Letters Black Parents Should Get lnvoh/ed To the editor:On Aug. 29,1 had the opportunity to attend open house at South Davie. Each year, l*ve found this to be a vcry rewarding experience for myself and my child. I have tried to be a vcry supportive parent over the past 16 , years. This has seemed to help encourage my children to excell in school. I do not want the teachers at South Davie to sec me only when a problem arises.; •: ;As I looked around at the meeting, I was stunned to count only seven ;*black parents. It hurt me to see so few black parents take the time to show !*their children they care about them. ‘•t *We scream, we yell: “ Things aren't fair,” but are we there to help make ;-surc things are fair. • 1 do realize it may not be convenient for everyone to attend. I'm just • hoping in the future all black parents will put forth an effort to attend as -,nttny PTSO meetings as possible. Give the Davie County Schools your >support.’ .'*; Inita Gaither £ ‘•1 M6cksville %eep Garbage Collection Local .*To*the editor: * I(The Davie County Commissioners on Sept. 16 will have a hard decision >(o make dealing with the commercial a$ well as residental garbage pickup *&n4 recycling programs in Davie. I hope to bring out in this letter some ,4fonp0rtant factors that I hopc the commissioners will consider at this public *hearing. \lf rrhcre are three companies bidding to tue the contracts In pfckiog up '|jrbage in tfiis county: SanitMion, Wwte Management, and Browning Fer- *4risT Davie Sanitation is a local company that is picking up most of the gar* bagc in the county under an exclusive contract franchise. This means that the commissioners have some control on how.this company conducts its business in the county, such as regulating how much they can charge residents to have garbage picked up. The other two companies arc large national and international companies trying to take over picking up the garbage. Most people might say, the morc companies competing 10 pick up the solid waste in the county, the less wc Have to pay. However, these large companies usually underbid to run out the smaller companies and then they can charge what they want to without strings attached. Is this whal the citizens in the county want; I should say not. These larger companies arc trying to get into foe county by using recycl ing programs as an enticement; however, if these companies were really •"interested in recycling, then one of these companies would not have land filled recyclab!es in Pennsylvania. These companies are in the hauling of garbage business to make money not the recycling business. These com panies only will pick up recyclables that they can make money on and in Davie County we pick up now through the recycling program many items even though we may not be getting paid for, however, we arc saving by .keeping it out of the landfill.- So which do we want, a few recyclables pick- jed up by these companies or keep what we have now and save tondfiU space. *.t7,These larger companies have been fined many mUlions of doitars in viote- j tioris for thtogs such as bribery of public officials, landfUling recyclables, burying hazardous.waste illegally just to name a few. For more information on these companies, contact citizens clearinghouse on hazardous waste fo'Arlington, Va., or DEAL. ' Davie Sanitation is a company that has an office in MocksviUe for peo ple to sign up for pickup services or who have complaints. They hire local people to work for them to providejobs. They pay taxes in this county, they provide handicap services to people who prove they are disabkd, and many other benefits they provide the county with. Thc other companies wiU not do these things listed above. So, if you have compUints, do you waty a local company who knows the county toassUt you, or do you want a, 1*800 number to caU with these other companies. ’ These arejust a few considerations that the county commissioners have ?tot take to account to make an important decision on. Also, this is going ’ti.6e a public hearing so if you want to express your comments or con- 'tieriis about any of these companies bidding, be at this meeting on Sepi. 16atthe county commissioners room at 7 p.m. or don’t come ctying to 'the cbmmissioners after the decision is made. P£*<V. Jonathan Wishon v- 'i-'V-'' Advance ;:f ^ - - — - :if you remember when the first thunderslorm was last- spring, then odd six months and you*llgctthe dateforthc first frost of autunin; ' , - . ’, ' , ^. expect acold| snowy winter if wasps build their nest high above the ground, or right on the ground, or if a.rabbit has heavy fur on thebottom o f its fcet; if your cat begins to1 feverishly lick itself, as if possessed, a severestormis approaching;and • . ; another indicator of a long arid cold winter ,is extra firewood stacked on the porch o f a long-tim^ Almanac reader : The best information on sex in The Old Farmers comes in the astrology section, and in the advertisements. ., Iremember the late 60s and early;70s, when the opposite sex*s asirohomicai sign was the first, and most important- question you could ask. That was the first part of the almanac I checked. In 1992, my (The powerful, Pluto-ruled, waterhead Scorpion that I am) best chance at love w ill be Feb. 20-March 20, but I have to stay away from those intellectual, Mercury-ruled airhead Gemini’s. M yfavorite ad comes from the Holding family’s pharmacy in Wake Forest, N.C. Their “ Super Sex Alert* ,.vitamln tableS guarantee to bring back to life faded sexuaP; desires, guarantee toprovide love, arouse passionand rapturously revitalize ybu. Their Vita;Sex tabletsguarantee ,' t to increase your yigor, energy and stamina. There*s more1 ;’:,; tothese ads,Avhich makcthe modcstcost ofthcAlm anac « worth every &nny. ■; ; , -, ‘V •; .. . And TheOki Farmer*stcWs you about food that has other uses than food. lt lists more than 40 uses for thepcanut... Most impoSanlly,’ the Almanac tellshow to cook a live ; lobster without, the tailj thrashing. Unlike Chapel H ill' V : residents Q read where some protested the sale of live . . ., lobsters because it was emotionally cruel to the lobster to - cook him alive.), The OUi Farmer’s said that lobsters don’t have cmotions;.They don’t even have a brain fThe conditionof most people who stay in Chapel H ill too long.). So you’renotgoing to hurt a lobster*s feelings by 1' cooking him aIive.' But if the thrashing bothers you, ice the , lobster first and theh toss him in a pot of boiling water. ^ , Bcfore checking into 1992, check out The Old Farmer's .j first. You wouldn’t want to mate at the wrong time. You / wouldn't want to plant your beans at the*wrong time. And " you certainly wouldn’t want to hurt a lobster’s fcelings in 1992. ^ Davie History m Cooleemee'* Zachary Family . This photograph of Cooleemee's Zachaty family was provided courtesy of Linda Thompson Willard and the Cooleemee Historical Association, and includes; from left: first row, Helen, Nellie, Jam es W. Zachary (holding L.P.), Bill, Mrs. Lillian (holding Allen), Letty, Mary, Kln- chen Powers; back row, Henry, Jam es, Lawrence, Sarah, Wlll Zachary, Fanny Zachary, Margaret, Helen Z. Bridges, Otis, Tom and Lillian. James W. Zachary was general manager of Erwin Cotton Mills during many of Cooleemee's golden years. The family was one of the town's largest. Bullt In the early 1920s, the Zachary House later became Cooleemee's recreation center. To day, a movement to restore the old house as a communi ty gathering place Is under way. , (Pedro) Plott&Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large orSmall Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott 1 s t A n n u a l A d v a n c e V . F . W . SPORTSCARDSHOW Saturday,Sept. 14 10 A.M.-7P.M. V.F.WiBuHdlngOnFMd Hlll RoMlV\r^l: ,Advsnee, North.Cerrtina, „;- U • ,\ ;V< Approxhiateiy 24 Sport8 Card Deatore Will Be Avalteble ’ i AdmWon: AduHe 11.00-ChHdnn Un*f 12 FREE: ; FREE PARKING * FREE COFFEE < Refreshmento Wlll *N tv rth ib to ^ ^ ; " i ■f- v ' X , i, /*,• s ? J ;: ^ 'i ^ j ^ % & f i * 0 $ M i &,,-^si^ -y:-^:-;r;Our'Ne^Gar-to ;: -^SNA^rirt^^Gte^uriB^dgetr.^^ £1! : . ^ B '% ^ p ^ H ^ M H . K »% H '* H i ‘r;,J:‘ ,^^^k^^J^^^J ," >^^^B^^^^,> ^^^L ; 'A^-i ^^^^J|* •j} *iS^$\s ^jihjS^5^^^^f^W^iP^ "’ '"1' | ? ^ ^ ^ 1' lj^f)/^f^^^^l^^# tiE VI .’ < l;.‘- vi ri'-''-'*'.''.'i/*" ''i' - '-'-li >"'1'* -■"-' ':?t;';...iM4:i f e i : y A W r ^ vd o .b u s ir ^ 'p ^ f^ td j» fto m ‘l:Uc^Ui _______________________ ’ . ’V’:' f.^ S ^ ?‘- f j ^ ^ ^ f e i - '- ■’■ ■'--"." ■ • ■ ■ W t - ‘-^ v 5JLty;vrWfo<Ni&Vt% y' x.--r.i;i. 11...Z-:1 Z: l.. ^ e230 N. Chew.Sv>V"*' e Robln'ftood^Ctr^^ ‘ - ^f^,"'; • Stenkyville.- - ~ ‘ ~_ '•■n ^ *■’• J . ^e.StTwrfnfriRd. i - eHaneiMall -."■"• -•-'•.• • Cfcmmoni^ ^ “ l!^~.*>tii--• ReynoidaRd.1 ■, ,^ ePatkvkwShoppingCtr;: eModuviUe' :, 4^DAV1E^COUNTY ENTORPR!SE'RECpRD;THUMDAyii&p<* l2 |iiw |y ^ v *v tt4 o i^ 0 (f^ ^ ^ ^ '.^ ',''^ ^ V " Puppy Adoption Leads To Controversy At Shelter ; Continued From Page 1 ;po*unds. “ There’s nti way that dog ;could have eaten that othcr’dog,” •SntiUi said, '*Maybc iftherc had been •fur in there. There was no blood, no • intestines, no bones. Howabout it’s ipclvic bone? How could they have *catcn that?" •Several Saw The Puppies ", ; The puppies U>c Ki)bys saw had ap- :parently been left at the pound late ;Friday evening or early. Saturday •morning. • Animal1 Control Officer Robert ‘Cook, who was off-duty that .wcckcnd, said the pound does not ac cept puppies under 8 weeks old ;fThcsc were abotit 4-5 weeks old.),, but they had bcen left in a area that is unlocked sb people can drop off animals.' . *■ ' > Kilby said hc called Davie Com munications just after noon that Saturday saying he wanled lo adopt one of the four puppies. “ They were healthy. Hc (his son) played with them,” he said. He said he was told to comc back Monday, when Cook Would be on duty. ;Smith said thc unweaned puppies wcrc fine on Saturday at about 4 p.m. when he chcckcdjton them. "There was some ?food ^ut in there' for thcm,"hc said. ,.; ,. , The food was apparently put ln by Robert ond Margaret .Story, vo!un(ccfs who go to thc' animal shelter at least twice a day on weekends. • .,, . ; They said they .went to thc pound on Sunday momirig, the* four little puppics wcre alivci but the larger dog was dead. It had not becn eaten on and .was ln one piece, they said. “ We pettcd tHe puppies and played with them," Robert Story said. “ There wasn’ta thing in the world wrong with them puppies.’ l don't know what could have happened to those puppies that fast.” By the time the Storys saw the pup pies at mid day and thc time the Kilbys sawthctn that night, three had died. And nothing was left of thc dead dog but its head and paws. ‘ , .Scott Kilby said that he reported thc iargcr dog as being dead on Saturday. Thc Storys also said thc dog was dead when they went to thc shelter Sunday moming. Kilby said when he found thc three dead puppies, hc was determined to adopt the fourth puppy and called Smith.“ Hc said to mectmcat the cour- thouse,"KUby said. “ 1 told him I wonted thc puppy.” KJ)by &ald Smith, who is also a sheriffs depu ty, finally let him adopt thc puppy, uftcrtelllng him hc could charge him With trespassing. 1 Smith said: “ The boitom line Is, thc people who put those puppies in thcrc really should have more com mon sense than to take puppies away from their mother who arc not wean ed.” 1 Trip to The Veterinarian Kilby took the puppy to o Mocksvi!le veterinarian, Dr. Charles Williams. • Williams was appalled with thc condition of the puppy.."I had a pro blem with thc puppy I saw,” Willlams’saM. “ I really had somc problems. Thc dog I saw was com pletely comatose.” Hc tried a blood transfusion, but the puppy died. Williams said thc puppy was in fested with ticks; about 50-60 per square inch. “ Thc ticks wcre so bad they had sucked thc blood out of it (puppy),” Kilby said. “ I’m not trying to get Flre Safety Becomes More Important Continued From Page 1 ; Homcowncrs who arc conccmcd about fire safety can call Frye, and he will conduct a free investigation of the home. 2 -Whcn hc conducts an investigation in an industry, hc looks for improper storage of flammable or combustible materials, and the obvious — ade quate, unlocked exit doors. "Thc doors must bc available for instant use in an emergency. That mcans unIockcd and clcarly mark ed,” Fryc said. “ When a plant is in operation, exits should be unIockcd and rcady for usc.” News reports from thc chicken processing plant ln Hamlet indicate, that several exits wcrc locked and resulted in thc high fatality ratc when a firc swept through the plant Sept. 3. Unfortunately, Fryc said, after a tragedy, people become more aware of thc dangers of fire. After a nightclub fire years ago, hc said, fire codcs changcd. Exit doors in thc club opened inside, and many people were trampled to death. Now, doors must open to the outside. "It takes tragic situations for codcs to be developed and changed and ap plied,” Frycsaid. " I’m surcthis fire in Hamlet will prompt a lot ofalten- tion by industry to firc codes.” nobody,ln trouble. Thevjust need to take better care of thelr dogs.” Smith saWthc shelter isclcancd regularly, tiw area ls kept mowed, and they havca dip(o soak dogs with ticks. Wllllams said the puppy should have never been released, that it should have bccn treated earlier or done away witii ln a humane manner. Cook, thc animal control officer, agreed. **Oordon (Smith) shouldn't have let them adopt thc puppy and lt being sick," Cook said. SquabMeOver The Investigation While at thc office, Kilby told Williams what he had sccn at thc pound, that it appeared that another larger puppy had becn caten by big ger dogs, “ When hc toId me what he saw, I just about went' into shock,” Williams said. More disagreements started then. County Manager Lany South said that on the following Monday morn ing, Davic Health Director Dcnnis Harrington called him telling what Williams’ client had said; • South, Harrington, and Davie Public Works Director David Plott went to the shelter that morning. "We found if clean. The animals ap peared to be in good health. Thcrc didn’t seem to bc a reason for alarm,” South said. South said hc didn’t think much more about thc matter until hc receiv ed a report that Dr. Williams had told a county commissioncr hc refuscd to return his calls. Hc callcd Williams. "I told him at thc time, I didn't have any more evidence to pursue it any further. '., “ On Friday, Dr. Wllllams called ahd was very ’emotional about lt,” South sald. ' ; .;< ■>••■>! j/i-:f,--;; Williams said hc disagreed with South’s assessment of the situation. He said South told hlriihe had to rcccive more than one complaint before he felt an investigation would be nttcssary. "I disagreed with him and thaVswherc we left it,” he said., > i jusVwish they had investigated ltwhen I called them,” Williams said. , Who Cdntrob Antmal Control? Williams was also shocked at the lack of supervision over the animal control office, one of the reasons he thinks the office should be under the control of the health department. As set up, the animal control of ficer repom to the county manager. South had never been to the animal shelter before this incident, Williams said. "I have problems with thc county manager and the dog warden situa tion,” Williams said. "And I have problems with the contract.” The county contracts with Cook to act as animal control officer. Hc is paid a set amount of money, and all expenses, including salary, comes from that. "I think thc dog pound should be under the health department,” Williams said. Because ofhis disagreements with South, Williams said he resigned his position on the Davic County Board of Health. It’s o position hc will bc mlssed at, said Harrington, thc health director. “ He's been an excellent board member, committcd," Harrington said. "It's a real loss to us, but itfs ' something he felt llke he needed to ,do."; v t.? ■' x " / ;-' '.'’*;’ , lf noUiing else, Williams hopes thlS incident wlU increase thc supervision of the anlmal control department.-: The veterinarian said he visits the anlmal shelter occasionally. Hclast filed a complaint last November that i the pound was "a little dirty." ; ' ... ‘‘Periodically, it looks in rcai good shape," Williams said. “ Iflhaye a problem with it, I*mgoirig to tcI! somebody. If tftis had beenMn- vestigated, it wouldn’t have come to all of this.” South said on Monday that he recently asked animal cruelty in vestigator Earl Hammer to look into the matter. "Thc county wants the program run professionally ‘and humanely, and wc want it done right/’ SouUi said. . >; ., Cook was apparently upset by the whole incident, including one report that he offered Kilby $100 not to tell anyone what happened. Both said that was not true. ‘ Kilby sald he went to Cook's of fice mid-week after the weekend irt- cident, and told him what had hap; pened, Including taking the puppy"to thc veterinarian. He said Cook gave him $100 to pay the vct bill, and he returned widi change and a receipt. Cook said he or Smith goes to Uic pound at least oncc a day to feed the animals and clean the premises. Usually, they arc thcrc more during thc wcck, he said. , "Robert Cook is one of thc best people you'll find in this county and there’s no doubt in my mind that this shelter is one of the best one in'the state,” Smith said. Cooleemee Boards Votes To. Drop Annexation Talks Continued From Page 1 to Long. Town Attorney Hank Vah Hoy explained that Long had simply bccn invited to the meeting to educate thc board.* "Thc town board has never said it would annex. They’rcjust getting in formation on options so they know what they can and can't do." • .'Another resident, Kcith Hodgson, said, "Certain areas arc already targeted, according to thc press, like Gladstone Road, (N.C.) 801, and Edgcwood (Circle). Wc’rc not part of thc town, we didn't elect you. Wc'rc being told tonight that our hands arc ticd."Mayor Bill Galcs assured Hodgson that no areas had bccn targeted for annexation. Jackie Morton, commissioncr, said she wanted to vote on the issue at thc meeting, instead of waiting for thc October meeting, and expressed her opposition to annexation. " If we doanncx, thc policcdcpart- mcnt may patrol in Winston-Salem. I will not vote for annexation until we can control our own police depart- I : i ; Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... Sto^lnForCoffee » >,.w;w/>^..^y>r>wyy*iw^' i . . f / i 'S ^ H ^ . v ^ C ^ : & ;:t t frm *tft Use Your jfe Credl W Card w**fcv i ^ B i i S I W W i WelcomeBack Holders Of Un6cal76 Credit Cards! ... ,Owned wd Opmtad By HORN OIL CO. -,r,-u MIMUfc*ryMrMt MMksvNM,NC o a c w w o f o i * M :-mm":■■■ ■ > & * & & I ...Discount Prices Foster-Rauch Drug Co. IN DAVIE COUNTY... 0FFER$ COMPLETE.. PHARMACY SERVICE ...24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service ...Qualified Charge Accounts ...Complete Tax and Insurance Records ...OpenSeven (7)DaysAW eekAnd tJi'.W;U- ;V.^ri^% :^>i*6u ".1 . ’' ' - <' * * «. * - i ; • 1 " »0;i. ■ •• jL "1, ;* “* . , . ‘ _ ' ,'.'■. T^(V ' ^. Jt1’ i' i m m m m L - - - , . '►'.•^♦.vft;W">V.%$^1 i‘-M ' l-;:U' '-Ji .• *>>»•,e-fe)>> ''i^^&r': ’-:•• Y\';\‘ i. W * P S te ib e ^ ^ i^ B B L i& a _ _; g ^ t ^ - ^ ••,: f t k « > ^ L I ^ ^ k ^ : . - > ; ^ ^ - ix ',^ lt ’'@ 4-^;#T:.$,'iSi !'^ '. ; $ s ^ |* s S # M ^ flf'' • |'"|' '•. ^v:.3 :% K # 1 i:B > i^iv% x.A V ^. W ~ ^' % ;'^;S ^4,R i''S S . " W iU ^ rb a re rt^ ^ ^ ^ :^ H ^ (< 8 S < M ^ ^ ^^ ^ » » a B M 0 < 8 < ^ » > B M > M > M > M ^ i» ->,.4' 'v v - $ 5 y a *H ,.M ^^ y ,''. w a m w r,->*a*^.6affl1 tw t& ^ A O T fe s i? S » fe | :V fii;v J ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ M WIv :-i'-S *i9 M @ te iiv^ai'-fi'^’.stSMHH| ,V'i v>"' Vi>V'i^-ijt^f3^Mrrj M V ^ ^ ^ ^ K J * ^ ^ * ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ P E m t i v ::;; l S l K « % ^ , M r a . i J r | M | | i , . s ^ m mM ? r« i Stalk Reaches 16 Feet : " There's a stalk of corn .' standing in a bucket of water ; at the corner of Smith Grove ; Trading Post. Rayford Hendrix brought it : by to give the guys who hang ■ out there something to talk ; about. : ; ln between solving the : w orld's problem s, they :'declded it w as' the. tallest : stalk of corn they had seen. < : lt Is 16-feet high. ;:: The stalk cam e from a ;tleld of about 15 acres just : iike it. ' .."I believe th a t's the. : highest stalk of corn I’ve ever • seen," said Taft Robertson • (shown above and at right in : front of cornstalk.) “And I'm : 82 years old and I've seen a : lot of them growing." 4^ Photos by Robln Fergusson “N O -S T IT C H ” Cataract Surgery I The Results Speak For Themselves H O W cataract with lens implant surgery Is performed at Southeastern Eye Centerby creating an opening s o s m a U t h a t i t s e a t s H s e t f and usuaUy requires no stitch. "SoutheaslemEyeCenterh the grandest place in the worU andl'veneverbeentreatedso professionally by such caring people, /'m tookingforward ta finishlnglhe sewlng and cross sHtch projects I hmen 't worked on for years now that I can see so well again." Haztl Smool . MocksviUt, NC T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x pe r i c n c c ] Ccnlnl Camllna .<urgkal Eye AsMKlalca, P. A. / .itl2 ll,HilvMmim<l Avciuiv / C.iccnsUim, NC 27l1ll (919) 2H2-5'>fll) Mcdlcare Assignment Acct*plcd 20. Regtonal OfTkcs / For ihe One Nearest You, CaU Toll Free 1-800432.0428 . . .. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Scpt. 12, 1991-5 Recycling To ~~ BeDlscussed County comnilssioncrs will bc talk* lng trash Monday night whcn thcy conduct n public hearing on thc coun ty's wustc disposal franchises. Last spring, commissioncrs delayed a decision on whcthcr to of fer cxclusivc franchiscs to ccrtain companies in order for a recycling committcc to study how bcst to ex tend recycling cfibrts into rural areas. Now, Davie Sanitation has the cx clusivc franchisc for residential gar bage pickups, and all ncw business pickups. BFI nnd Waste Management have franchiscs to scrvc customers they had before thc cxclusivc franchisc was granted, said County Manager Larry South. Thc hearing begins at 7 p.m., sc- cond floor of the county administration building. CHOLESTEROL SCREENING ' A C C U R A T E KODAK A N A L Y Z E R F IN Q E R S T IC K METHOD - N O F A S T IN G R E Q U IR E D Total Cholesterol....................................ONLY $ 6.00 HDL (th e"go od" cholesterol)...i.......................10.00 Cholesterol, HDL, Trlglycerldes, & Rlsk Ratlo...20.00 a n fm COMPUTI CHOLISTEROL PICTURETriflfyetridM*, MtmogtoUn A OlucoM avel!.ble (*12 hr fast required) September 12 & 13 9 A.M. To 6 P.M 1063Yadklnville Road, Mocksvllle WAL-MART PHARMACY . .:i< iu :i([H C ltklwril t:pv"s; Ml) __ Jt>lm l), M;iuliuws, Ml) |)nn;ildJ 1lcr^li), Ml) .M;ireAJhlMnnMI) For Your Convenknce, You May Be Seen In Mocksvllle Russet Baking POTATOES m F00D LI0N Tasty Yellow Onlons...... 3 Lb. Bag C a lifo rn ia F ru it S ale Jumbo Nectarines OrPEACHES USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL or TOP ROUND ROAST $498 Fresh Chicken* Breast *P FILLETS & TENDERS Trwprodud ■ tteeggwe. 2 UtW S*ritat C0KECLASSIC 12-12 0i.CaM Cake Ctente.... 2.75Caffataa Free DM Caka, MetSprttel Mat Cake.. .... ... 2 Utar .M 9.25 Oz. - Spaghetti Botognese/Penne. Polio./ Penne. Primavera/ 10 Oz. - Spaghetti Marinara MICHELINAS SEPT. ^TH _F_8A _8_W TU m 12 13 14 15 w 17 I htM v r. ,i I D ud 1 io n lo U ittio n iit_Mi y o u S (|u n «-• B o o n e P l<iza S h o p p in g C o n to r H w y bO 1 N o ith Y < i(J k in v ille R(J M o c k b v 1 11e . N .C . titN iiW i(l.i Qu<iy S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 A d v ,m c e . N.C MuiM l.it lliiu s .itu irt.iv H .im to 10 pm Siindav 9 nm to 9 pm _ Eastern Red Delicious APPLES BOSTON Ring On Vendor Coupon Key. SAVE 500 Hf i^ f | ^ AvtftflMNV w*wwd Fmh Ega Swwv • CHOUSTO*XFFCe-EOaFWOUCT LtS8CAL0*eS.U8880CWJU OMATFONowtm. sauwuD ioosramCH TOUT, ANO PANCAKES. 1 <n-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, Scpt. 12, 1991 - : - r S ■•.- > W* ’^x ' .» j 'KS 2 W Mocksville Police Thc following incidcnls,wcrc reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department last week. ~ Samuel Howell of846 Yadkin* villc Road repotted on Sept. 6 thc larceny of a drill press, Wccdcatcr and gas can, with a total estimated va[uc of $400. C^* Harvey Baynes of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported on Sept. 7 thc larceny of a stcrco power booster and speakers, with a total estimated valuc of$150, from a truck parked at Cap tain Stcvcn's Seafood, Yadkinvillc Road. Trafflc Acddents • A Route 7, Mocksvillc man was charged with DWI and backing into traffic ofler an accidcnt at 7:54 p.m. Saturday on Hardlson Strcct. Ronnic Lec. Morgan, 21, backed a 1988 Ford station wagon lnto the southbound lane of Hardison Street, facing northbound, reported Officcr Joseph M. Bartha Sr. Joe Henry Smith Jr., 24, ofRoute 9, Mocksville, was driving o pickup truck south on Hardison Street, and attempted to avoid thc Morgan vehi cle. In doing so, he sideswlped the station wagon, causing his truck to ricochet into a utility pole, Bartha said. Smith was taken to Dav$c County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the station wagon was estimated al $800. Smith's pickup truck was a tota1 loss. • The brakes to a car failed Friday, causing It to ram into Horn’s Conve nience Store at Salisbury Street and Lexington Road at about 9:11 p.m. “ I observed thc vehicle go from Salisbury Street Into the parking lot Horn's Convenience Store," said Of ficer Bartha. “ I saw the vehiclejump the curb onto the sidewalk by thc store and hit thc building." * •; The driver of thc 1980 Pontiac,; John Richard Link Jr., 19, of Routc; 7, Mocksvillc, told the officcr'the- brakes to the car had failed. < Link was charged with operating a' vehicle with Improper brakes. - Damage to thc car was estimated: at $800, to thc building, owncdby; Claude Hom, $3,000. ‘ Sheriffs Department rThe following incidcnts wcrc reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; — William B. King of Route 3, Advance reported on Aug. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of a !eafb!ower, garden tillcr, Wccdcatcr and hedge trimmer, with a total estimated valuc of $645, from a shed off River Road. — Evcrcttc Joseph Bogcr of Cootccmec reportcd on Aug. 29 thc breaking, entering and larceny of speakers and stcrco equipment, with a total estimated value .of $1,520, from Calico Corral, N.C. 801 in Coolccmcc. — Howard J. Stockton of Coolccmec reported on Aug. 29 thc larceny of a Wccdcatcr from a rcsidcncc off Junction Road. — Odie E. Biggs ofBermuda Run reported on Aug. 29 thc larceny of a hood omament, with an estimated valuc of $27.50, from a car parked at 631 Spyglass Drive. — Francis R. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported on Sept. 1 that someone had fired BB shots into win dows at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road. — Ray Agarwal of Route I, Mocksville reported on Scpl. 1 thc breaking and entering of Best Price Inc., U.S. 64 at 140. — Tony R. Cress reported on Sept. 3 the larceny of a cement block from property off N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road. — Food and cigarettes were reported as stolen Sepl. 3 during a breaking, entering and tarceny from a store at Jericho and Buck Seaford roads. — Kazaan Scamon Gravatt of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported on Sept. 3 the Ufceny of a vehicle from a drive on Davic Academy Road. — Sandra Hollaway of Clemmons reported on Aug. 31 that a man threw rocks at her vehicle and exposed himself off Jarvis Road. — James Henry Jones of Route I,: Mocksville reportcd on Aug. 30 that; someone drove off U.S. 64 ncar- Powcll Road, damaging mailboxes. — Craig Eugcnc Livcngood of; Route 9, Mocksvillc reported on Scpl. 1 thielarccnyofacar, gun,tools; and a school book from a driveway off Grccn Hill Road. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. U.S. 601 Scene Of Wreck U.S. 601 ncar Coolccmec was the sccnc of a wreck Scpt. 3 at 4 p.m. ’ According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Kcnncth Scolt Shore, 35, of Coo!ccmcc, was driv ing a 1984 Ford pick-up truck south on U.S. 601. Also traveling south was a 1983 Ford driven by Davia Corrcll Carter, 23, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. • Carter slowed to make a left turn Fires : Davic fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: ; — Sept.4: Mocksvillc,5:17 p.m., vehicle firc at 310 Rolling Hills. I — Sept. 5: Mocksvillc, 2:39 p.m., cook stovc on firc at Morrison Studc- vent Chapc1 on Depot Strcct; Smith Grove, Farmington, Cornatzcr- Dulin, 8:46 p.m., house fire at Harvcy Griffey rcsidcnce on U.S. 158; Advancc, 8:54 p.m., stand*by at Smith Grovc station. -—Sept. 7: Smith Grovc, Ad vance, Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:40 a.m., heavy smoke reported at RJR on Baltimore Road; Mocksvillc, 5:03 a;m., fire alarm activation at Davie Group Home; Mocksvillc, 2:50 p;m., electrical fire at 140 Elm St. in Woodland Development; Smith Grove, Advancc, Mocksvillc, 7:07 p*m., firc alarm at Bermuda Place; Mocksville, 7:54 p.m., auto accidcnt on Hardison Strcct in front of radio station. into a private drive, and Shore was unablc to slow in time to avoid hitting Carter’s car, McCoy reported. Damage to each vchiclc was estimated at less than $500. Pick-Up Truck Overturns A pick-up truck driven by a Yadkinvillc tccn overturned Sept. 8 at 3:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Paul Marvin Gray, 19, was traveling south on Farm ington Road ncar Pincbrook Road. Gray lost control of thc truck, run ning off thc left shoulder of thc road and striking a ditch. Thc truck over turned and came to rest on its side on thc shoulder of the road.. Gray was charged with DWI, driv ing while license revoked, driving left of ccntcr, and improper registration. Thc owner of thc car, Charles Orman Conrad of East Bend, was charged with allowing unliccnscd driver to operate thc car with no insurance. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $350. U.S. 60I Scene Of Wreck U.S. 601 ncar Southwood Drive was thc sccnc of a wreck Sept. 8 at 4:30 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Janice Graham Gaither, 31, of Route 7, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1980 Volkswagen and was star ting onto thc road. A 1979 Chevrolet driven by Arthur Theodore Pierce, 69, ofCoolecmce, was traveling north on U.S. 601 and was struck by Gaithcr*s car. Damage to thc Volkswagen was estimated at $75, to thc Chevrolet, $400. Car Hiti Mailbox A Mocksvillc tccn’s car hit a mailbox on Fork Church Road Scpt. 8 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Shaw, Nancy Naydcan Howcll, 17, of U.S. 158, was driving a 1987 Dodgc south on Fork Church Road ncar U.S. 6* when she lost control in a curvc. Thc car ran off the road and struck a mailbox. Cars Wreck In Parking Lot A Mocksville driver attempting to park his car hit another car Sept. 4 at 3:45 a.m. Paul Robert Blackburn, 67, of Route 3, was attempting to park a 1985 Buick in a space in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot, according to a report by Troopcr Shaw. Blackburn hit a parked 1979 Pon tiac, owncd by Ella Mac Poindexter, of Advancc.Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $150. There was no damage to thc Buick. Mocksville Driver Wrecks A Mocksvillc driver was uninjured when thc pick-up truck hc was driv ing overturned Sept. 7 at 6:50 a;m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Ronald Eugcnc Arm- • strong, 36, of Route 1, was driving a 1991 Nissan pick-up truck cast on. U.S. 64 ncar Vanzant Road. Hc ran off the right sidc of thc road in a lcft curve, striking a culvert. The car traveled out of control across U.S. 64, striking a ditch, and overturning into a private fence, coming to rest on its top. Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,300, and to the fence, owncd by Dwight L. Mycrs of Route 1, Mocksvillc, $25. Land Transfers Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE - Thc following wcrc arrested by thc Coolccmcc Police Department in August. — Clarcncc Waync Link ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. — James Waylon Ward of Route 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd with carrying a conccalcd weapon and possession of marijuana. — Kcnncth DcWaync Bamcs of Duke Strcct, Coolccmcc, chargcd with assault with a deadly weapon. — Jcffry Lane Williams of Coolccmcc, chargcd with simple assault. — Edward Lawrcncc Harvey of Washington,.D.C., chargcd with driving without a license. — Terry Douglas McDaniel of Davic Strcct, Coolccmcc, chargcd with being drunk and disruptive. — Jerry Lamontc !jamcs of Camp bell Road, Mocksvillc, chargcd wUh a probation violation. Thc following land transfers have bccn filed with thc Davic County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Tony Marvin Cook and Lynn Williams Cook to Sydna Cash San ford, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $100. — Alvis E.Lce and Mozelle R. Lee to James G. Atwood III and Kit ty D. Atwood, 4.6 acres, Farm ington, $30. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Flora E. Hairston, .88 acre, Farmington, $17. — Craig Kcster to trustees of Bailey's Chapcl Church, 4.42 acres, Shady Grovc. — Thomas R. Mycrs and Dianc E. Mycrs to Tildrcn Ray Myers and Mattic Lois Laird Mycrs, 1.95 acres, Farmington, $22. — William F. Maincr and Eva Maincr to trustees of Hardison Methodist Church, .48 acre, Mocksville. — Raymond H. Shores and Louisc J. Shores toTony M. Cook and Lynn Williams Cook, 1.46 acrcs, Mocksville, $170. — ArthurM. Mcrcicrto Raymond H. Shores and Louisc J. Shores, .66 acre, Mocksville, $172. — Federal Home Mortgage Cor poration toJcffrcy M. WcIch, 1 lot, Farmington,$ll4. — William V. Gayheart and Junc - E.GayhearttoRobcrtD.HowardJr. - and Janct S. Howard, 1 lot, $177. 1 — Sadic J. Hodgcs to Charlcs T, BcllandBcttyBcll,21oti,Jcrusalcm, $6. — Mildred Lorenc Harwood and Roger Jack Harwood to Hoyle Franklin Williams and Glenda ' MullinsWilliams,2.28acrcs,Farm- ington, $36. — Jolettc M. Daywalt to Leonard • G. Wallace and Sara W. Wallace, • 8.17acres,Ca!aha!n,$40. Arrests : Thc following were ancstcd by the Davic County ShcrifTs Dcpartmenl. - — Rufus Dcan Carter, 29, of Winslon-Salcm, chargcd on Aug. 31 With failure lo appear in court on a DWI charge. ’.— Stacey Ray Lane, 31, of 328 Avon Sl., Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 30 with failure to appear in court, :— William Alex Branch, 19, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 30 with resisting arrest and bc- ing intoxicated and disruptive. ■-.- Jeffrey Scott “Ace" Bailey, 24, ofElkin, charged on Aug. 29 on an ofdcr for arrcst. ’— Waller Charles "Spcedy" Hogue, 33, of Nccly, Street, Cooleemee, chargcd on Aug. 29 on an ordcr for arrcst. Daily Lunch Specials II a.m.-3 p.m CHOLESTEROL 1? SCREENING WAL-MART announce* there wUI be s cho4wUrol ,acreenlng at their elore ,September 12 and 13. The jUme w lll be from M both fdava. HDL chofretofo) Mot lw lll e lio be avelleble. ^FeeUng l» not requbod for ;e*her teet. The tlnger atiek -:method le uaed w lth ■ *dfcpoeaMe eteriltaod pln. jVou ew!gel your reeuHs in <ottfy • few mlnuMe, and the ;-e o rtte o n fy M fo r the 'eholeeterol teat. (extra chargefortheHOL) Bring Your Church Bulletin and get $100 ■ O N pizza! p iiM i! R o u n d o r Squere/ Ham & Cheese, Italian or Vegie SANDWICH & 16 oz. Beverage PtueTex BABY PAN! PAN!" & 16 OZ. soft drink fti) PkisTsx SLICC! ftlC II Pepperoni Pizza& S m a ll SALAD PftwTax Tuna Melt & 16 oz. drink •LICE! •LICE! Pepperoni Pizza&. 16 ox. soft drink PtuaTax Ham& Cheese, Italian, or Vegie SJLNDWKH & 16 oz. @ Beverage Mue-Tttt 80UIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLERD. 634-9424 I>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSERECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 12, 1991-7 School Briefs Board To Meet More At Schools ''•’ The Davic County Board of Education is taking its show on the toad. Scvcral meetings of thc board this ycar will bc held at schools, the first onc schcdulcd for Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Coolecmce Elementary School. - •v “ Wc’rc hopeful that by having meetings at these sites, we might draw some folks who might not come up herc," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. “ We're looking forward to that." Planning Session Sunday, Monday The education board will mect Sunday night and Monday at Mocksvillc*s Comfort Inn for what has become an annual planning session.• Thc meetings begin at 6 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. Among thc topics; goals, thc comprehensive high school plan, tech prep, graduation requirements, and building programs. Monday’s meeting should finish by 2 p.m. South Davie Prograims Explained Members of thc South Davic Junior High School Advisory Council wcro guests at thc board of education meeting on Monday. Assistant Principal Patsy Crenshaw told about the Tiger Paws in centive program to * ‘incrcase educational responsibility. *' To earn the card, a student must: make thc honor roll or show a 2 percent increase in academic scores; have good behavior; and have perfect attendance. “ Wc work for our whole school, not just the honor students,'1 she said. In onc nine weeks last ycar, more than half of the schools students qualified for the card. This year, a faculty or staff member is assigned to groups of about 10 or 11 students at South Davie. This person must mcet with those students at least oncc every two wccks to scc how thcy arc doing academically and socially. “ Wc want thcm (students) to know that we care about them," Crenshaw said. From 8 a.m.*noon on Scpt. 28, die PTSA will sponsor a clean up .and landscaping project. Davie To Host District Meeting Davic schools will host the North Carolina School Boards Associa tion district meeting at Nonh Davie Junior High School on Wednes day, Scpt. 25. Among thc topics to bc discussed by thc school board members from scveral counties: legislative update, risk management, prc*schoot han dicapped programs, athletic rcdistricting and student achcivcmcnt. BB&T Employees To Volunteer Mocksviltc BB&T employees wiU be allowed 12 hours per ycar away from thc job to work in Davie schools. “ This is commendable and the kind of support we receive from business and industry in our coun ty/* said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. “ This opportunity is being afforded to our employees to enable our organkation to lend our support in making Davic County thc best educa tional system possible," Richard 0. Colc, BB&T vicc president and city cxccutive in MocksviIlc, said in a letter to Dr. Nancy Dominick, scho&s director of support services. Facilities Work Being Completed • Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson' told school board members Monday that work on repairing Shady Grove Elementary i r classrooms damaged when a water tank fell on thcm over thc summer , is going wclI. Thc demolition is complete, and all materials arc on site and construction was expected to stah this wcck, hc said. • Renovation of thc cafctcria at Coolccmcc Elementary School is complete. • Removal of asbestos at MocksviIlc Middle School is complete ex- ccpt for some pipc jackets in thc basement of thc lower level. • All roof projects arc completed, and gutter work on thc Shady Grove and Cooleemcc gymnasiums should bc compictc this wcck, Jackson said. 9 2 P e r c e n t W a n t T o G o T o C o lle g e A total of 92 percent of thc ninth graders in Davic County say they want at leasl somc college training after high school. s NealEssic,vocationaldirector,saidthatmanystudentscithersign- • ;ed up for coiIcge prep (four-year college) or tech prep, a new track ’: of classes designed for students wanting technical training after high >school. “ We're just ecstatic with that," Essic said. “ That's a very ,;good start." :Enrollment Down From 1990-1991 *• Enrollment on the 10tii day of school is down this year, to 4,650 I * students compared to 4,702 after 10 days Ust ycar, said EUine Strider, ;-gcDcral supervisor. Pinebrook has thc Urgest enrolUnent ofelemen- ;*tary schools, at 560 students, and that number is still increasing, she %said. There are 1,001 students ai Davie High School, including 289 ;'scniors. There are 303 kindergarten students. i;Two Board Members Nominated ;<; School board chairman, Jcrry Swiccgood, w«s nominated by feMow ;:board memben for the Raleigh Dingman Award, presented annually ;".to a school boud member in North CaroUna who hai nude "iignifi- ;;canl contributions" to public education. Nominets will ako bc can- ;;didales for the "A ll State School Board," an booor board member rLuthcr Potts received Usl ycar. , ' : ?Ti‘ £ Pooi was nominated aa Davie'i canrtidatf for a vacancy oe the North j:CaroUna School Boards Association board of dirocUh. He was also ^appointed to the CAN-STOP Advisory Council. ", f S h o r ts C a n B e W o rn Y e a r R o u n d !• The school board Monday night amended its dress policy for grades £7-12, saying thal shorts can bc worn a> any time during the year. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 26, China Qrove, N.C. Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM o .., ... ftnarlii frafiif Prln . ThlsThuraday * Sunday— 6 Pwk$For $16 Yadkin River Group Seeking Support Thc Yadkin Rlvcr Commission Is looking for landowners along thc rWer to gct involved in commission work. Thc commission is madc up of representatives of Davic, Yadkin and Fbrsyth counties to share information concerning thc futurc ofthc rivcr. "Too often, citizens and govern ments In onc county do not know what is happening on the other sidc ofthc rivcr," Glenn Simmons, com mission secretary said in a letter to riverfront property owncrs> “ Allhough the commission is ad visory only, thc commission will try to mnkc sure you hcar about rivcr- rclatcd plans and activities, and lhat you arc hcard by other responsible parties," thc lcttcr said. Thc commission's ncxt meeting is 2 p.m. Wednesday, Scpt. 18 at thc Yadkin County Government Ccntcr, Yadkinvillc. It will mect thc third Wednesday of cach month. Davic County members arc Coun ty CommissloncriBert Bahnsun and Public Works Director David Plott. AVthc commission’s first mcctlng, Bahnson was clcctcd chairman. Members wcrc told about thc main points ofthcthrcc-county agreement forming thc commission. Simmons said thc three counties want to rccognizc thc river as not just a boundary, but as a vital cconomic thread that binds thc region together. Thc commission is advisory, and is designed to takc in information and distribute it among thc counties.*-. Thc maln goal Is preserving water. qua!ity,Simmonssaid. Bahnson said hc supports private property rights and farmers, saying that responsible farming in thc past is thc reason thc Yadkin Vallcy afca' is In good condition. Hc said thc main hazard facing thc rivcr is increased urban development. Thc commission votcd to scrnJ quarterly newsletters to riverfront property owners. \l k A1 ptsseont3 Pll*7SAt4 r70*7Sfl15P31S75AI$fW7Sni$ 2 0 % OUR BESTSELUNG G000YEAR RADWLS!! ' “Beet The Price Increase Tlre Prices Going Up Oct. 1st. EASY TERMS SAVE FROM $7.91 to $16.95PER TIRE ON The Original AH Season Hadlal G O O D ^ f4 f l TEMPO •BElTEDRAOlAl •WHITEWALL *3 1 « PZ34r7SfltS | w P B ! SAVE FROM $15.15 tO $21.021 PER TIRE ON Raised White Letters C O O D ^ f4 f f| EAGLESW • STEEL BELTS •RERFOflMANCETREAD n * B E 8 iS s iS 5 5 * u a A f f e J t t H K .ie e ^ ^ M W o u " S T 5 " < r |* Z @ K ^ " " * "hn^sssssss.„ewiovn»ii»'™ *” "“JSrai-sss?»-z3BttBgg*+~.oo,naow^nmcrmf[srsms , ^ K s S i S s i S - h^BSS5SrflS5«- 3 s @ S S 5 S S iE S 5 & , ' * » ^ “ . 2 “ n B H N o m *T*UATW*VMUWI! 6EAMmFMSteno BmtU$CompaetUte M &cSfttm • Top toading digital CD player• 16 track programmable CD memory RI55 60RI3 kVMlTEWAll P17S70R13 WHITE LETTTER y P1Ktcni] Pf9S 7$nu P70S 71Ht* P19$7$ni5p;os:sflis P72$7$HI$ r1|$7QAI3 Pl94 7GR1J pte$7cm W!*TWUws7cnuTOi70R1J<*ni7Wisf2i$e$ni$ tSUNbnertean DECATHLON $3995 $4895METRK ALLSEASON RAQlAL FOR IMPORTS AN0 COMPACTS CAUBREHPRMSEQ WHITE lETTERS TWOSTEELCOROBELTS S-SPEEDRATED CAUBRELT POPULAR SIZE P23S75RIS 48®®DLAOuVAlL Piet?0R13 WHlTEWAlL 3UI PRICf $171 PfllCr l6$Ht3 8.S I7*7CR1JMS ia>'oni]e6s 11i70Ht4MS P1*V.*CHM JJJ.U TOV7CRU |H H P2ll70flH llZ ll W7CR1$ 11111fmrofui ui.n PHivcm in n PlliUR1l Ul.l> Pl9S60flJS lM M RlH61fll$ MI IS RAISEDWHfTE LET7EflS turekaE.S.P 'TheBoss" Regular $169.95 JVCLIghtweight VHSCamconbr Specul Orflef 5ome Stoi*l Lay*A*Way Now For Chrlalmas Ryingerase head Full* auto control ot tocus, white batince. iris, BLC & toading Weighs only2.5tos w 50% Extra Suction Power Dial-A-Nap* • Vibra-Groomer II Heat Your Entire Home On A Frost M om ing W ith The M onHor Heating System CEWTMi HEATI*G POWEH M%FUEltFfU:KNT TtmMonitor41 40,OOOBTUOutput Regular $1,199.95$99948 • Venled koroseno hoating systom • Automaiic lomporaturo conirol • 93% fuel elficientK)na ot the most efficient syslems In lhe worldl • Safety tested and (isted by Underwriter's Laboratories • Connect to largo oxto:iot tanK lor simple *central heating* convenience 6 pushbutton cassette operation Disc-to-tape record function AM/FM/FM stereo radio R e flu t a r $ ^ 4 g 4 8 $169.95 Refluwr $349.95 WWAM36 r i OOE9lOO 250C7ol $399.95 SE2ST Consoto Rrnnot8 C onM CotorTV Uy-A-Way Now ForChristmasl ' Digital remote control (19 button) • On-screen operating and status /displays -►On-screenchannelnumber • Picture reset• 147*channel capability _• Auto start Aulo programming• Automatic coble/alr switching J W M M tf iN r t * r V m u m | s m m * m : R^|utor"'-.>.twis.,;; "Qualltyand Value For Over 47Y0an 4 ^rv^X ^:(v^W .^: C A R O U N A T M 962 YADKINVILLE ROAO MOCKSV'LLE,N>p. ,PI ihf> :i 63M t15i 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. ,12, 1991 Frustration Leads Woman To Help Others By Beth CassidyDavie County Enterprlse*Record Rosemary Kropfcldcr is frustrated. : Shc is thc mother of a handicapped child, but that's not what frustrates her. U’s the lack of information and support for parents of handicapped children that bothers hcr. “ I dccidcd I can sit hcrc and stcw about it, or I can do something about it.*' She is beginning a group callcd Parents Resource Organization, or PRO, similar'to one shc headed in Ohio years ago. That group, shc said, began with 20'pcople and ended up with 650. Shc knows there arc peo ple in Davie and surrounding coun* tics who arc parents and relatives of handicapped children, but shc doesn't know who they arc, and shc doesn’t know how to reach thctn. Shc dccidcd an organization was thc best way. “ These pcoptc nced to bc with other people who know what dif ficulties thcy'rc going through. It's somcwhcrc for them to go to talk about it, to help them dcal whh'thc stress of having a handicapped child.” KropfcJdcr’s daughter, Mcgan, 4, was bom with sacral agcncsis, mean ing thc absence of thc sacrum, or bonc in the spinc that controls nerve endings for muscic movement of thc legs and bowcl and bladder control. Shc was bom 12 wccks premature and weighed less than two pounds. Doctors said shc probably would ncvcr stand or walk. Three wccks ago, witfi the begin ning of preschool facing hcr, shc began walking with crutchcs. In most ways, shc is a normal child, but with special orthopcdic nccds. Although there is an organization in Davic County that benefits retard ed citizcns, Kropfcldcr is quick to point out that Megan is not retarded. PRO will not bc an organization for rctordcd citizcns, but rather for thc pcoptc who live with and arc closc to handicappcd pcoplc, no matter what thc handicap. “ We want to wclcomc all parents and relatives, no matter what thc han dicap. It can bc grandparents, sistcrs, brothers, anyone who ls in closc con tact w(th a handicappcd person. Lots of timcs, siblings get involved, bccausc they have a brotficr or sister who is handicappcd. Sometimes they're embarrassed or ashamcd of thc person, and they nced to know that they're not thc only ones who fccl that way. Having a handicapped child in thc family involves thc whole family, not just thc child." Kropfcldcr said families seeking special services for thcir child may havc trouble finding them. In Davic County, she said, there is no direc tory that lists services. Megan’s pediatric gastroenterologist recently moved to California and was unable to rcfcr thc Kropfc!dcrs to anyone c!sc. Gcnc Kropfcldcr works for U.S. Air and said he’d bc happy to fiy anywhere in thc world to get help for Megan, but thcy simply don’t know of a doc tor who can help. One of Kropfcldcr's goals for thc organiza tion is thc crcation of a dirccto'ry. In Ohio, Kropfcldcr's group hosted special cducation teachers in training at a local college. Afiera whi!e, shc said, attending organizational meetings became mandatory, and the tcachcrs-to-bc said thc meetings were better than any classroom work thcy had done, because it taught them what life was like for the people who took thcir children to a spcciaJ educa tion class. They needed that informa tion as badly as we nccdcd to tell it to them, KropfeIder said. PRO is a nonprofit organization. Kropfcldcr said shc hopes to have meetings once a month, cither at her home or a community center, depen ding on the response. “ No matter how small the response, we will start the organization.” At meetings in Ohio, shc said, “ some people would come in with thcir heads hanging .down. Then they’d hear other people's problems and realize, *Hcy, it’s not so bad.' “ What I’m asking is ‘Is there anyone else out there interested?' '' Kropfcldcr would like those in terested in a support and referral group to call her at 998-3311. Rosemary KropfeIder and daughter Megan: The mother Is starting support group. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Center Fair This Weekend Megan KropfeIder, now in pre-school, uses crutches to get around. Center Fair will weekend at thc Center Com munity Building. Center Fair is a local Davic County residents eligible to enter the exhibits. Ar Bridges tides entered must bc made within the last year and will bc accepted from 5*9 p.m. on Friday and 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday.Prizes, provided by donations from various businesses, industries and in dividuals interested in maintaining a county fair, will be' awarded to thc winners in cach class. Pork barbecue will bc sold all day Friday and Saturday. Sandwiches, trays, plates and pounds will be sold along witfi hushpuppies, french fries, desserts and drinks. In addition to the fair and barbecue, thcrc will be other disptays from local non-profit organizations and several 4-H competitions. Entertainment for 1991 Center Fair will bc provided by Richard Bridges of Knoxville, Tcnn. Bridges is a former head football coach at Doylc High School, Knox ville. Hc is teaching, playing and singing music for all types of occasions. He will present a varicly of enter tainment beginning at noon Saturday, Sept. 14, at the Center Fair and end his performance at 7 p.m. under thc arbor. CHOLESTEROL SCREENING WAL-MART announces there wlll be a cholesterol screening at their store September 12 and 13. The time w lll be (rom 9-6 both daya. HDL choleaterol test w lll also be available. Fasting Is not required tor either test. The flnger stick method Is used wlth a disposable sterilized pin. You can get your results In only a few minutes, and the cost Is only M for the cholesterol test, (extra charge for the HDL) Bar-B-Que Chicken & Baked Ham at lhe Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept. September 21st 5-8 p.m. A ll Y w C M b r t!l! T a ke O uts A v a ila b le N e e :A filltU p -'lH *12-*4** Bw*OueChkton B 6 ttk N i FW IE PoMDMad ABpnc<t4t&tkitiu • ■-rtnptptrtmM Mwd Ham nmol T— - CoHee •' g^#Fall f j ^ o m e Interiors# :As SALE -M>O H L L ' ^ v f ' f>o/ 2 }jkV /0 Off .:.a^i^^j^ Lam ps. Silk T rees jf ^ And Accessories V.^<, SfM l.lAl mS(.OtjN I S ON r r M ic ro -h m o n C A T A R A C T B U R O E W Y Using the Microlnrislon technique, ditcMrs across the country arc performing Multl Stltch. OneStitch and even No-Stitch cataract surgery more safely and easily than ever be fore. The doctors ofVisionCarc have performed more than l(),000cataract surgeries right here In WinstonSakm And because of their e.xperiencc in both the (ine-slltch and multi-stitch methods,. Vc*wtiuvdoctoniam rmro mend the pnxtdurc that is best fir )w . Cataract surj>er>' from lhe d(Ktnrs atVbtotto.fo|KfricncejoucatilnHI, convenienceyou11appnriaie.Formorc information about Mltro-Indslon Cataract Surgery: Ciillymir local iye c<m |mwhlcr or VisionCare to W taston-Salcin 7600122 BEEF • PORK • POULTRY t* 4 -M M M7 North Main Street, MockavMe i ; < ^ $ 0 % $ {'■ & n $ & ^ H & 0 U | ' ^ ' ,fo .S * U ^ .; v - *!;t.'.i , l*i ,Hi^pP >ri^;!,i>"^Bl^.W- , ^,,; ;.■ ,'-',i-;, .",-'tl*.*1 -.'-Vi^^V 'K^.T'' . ''r>*':.*Ai'j-'.V-'~ -V^.*v / ;v^ti<V>'vj" • V’--' • -' , = m m m m m m m * * * * ^ ^ ^ M V M M W W M M W W W W W W W ^ M W W W W W W ^ * 'Wavie Countps ffiest c7Heats" fOOC. STAMPS WELCOME Coming Soon - Fresh Seafood ‘oXvre couNTY E m ^ ro is is R E C o k ii, ™ ^ D efenseC arriesD avie To 1 7 -1 4 W in « * Toby Kennedy (55) grabs North Iredell quarterback Josh W eddington by the jersey in Davie's win over the Raiders. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Riddlelsn’tGiving Up His Lucky Helmet By Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Hocord Randall Ward worked long and hard during thc offscason on Davic County’s helmcts. Hc showed off ihc new patch on the side and oohed and aahed at thc bright orange. Howard Riddlc wasn’t wearing one ofW ard's crea tions Friday night when Davie traveled to North Iredell. His helmet was scuffed, scarred and (he orange was dull. ;R iddle isn’t about to give it up cither. Rlddle ." ;Aftcr the War Eagles’ 17-14 victory, his team mates were chiding the lanky, 6-1, 160-pound defensive end. “ Hc forgot his hclmct," laughed Darrcn Crotts. Riddlc sheepishly told thc story of running to bus without it. Hc wore a sparc that Ward had brought along. And in thc superstitious world o f sports, Rid dlc was sure this wom out — but lucky — helmet was thc reason Davie’s defense wore out favored 3-A power North lrcdell. ‘‘It’s mine," he said, clutching it tightly. “ I’m keeping it.’’ With a grin, hc addcd, “ I might carry it to schoolw ilhm e." Opportunistic Defense To say Riddlc and his defensive teammates wcre an opportunistic bunch would be a giant Ronnie Gallagher Miller’s Formula 1$ Simple But Effective . -During the past summer, Mike Miller couldn’t go into a storc for a pack of cigaret- tcs.without somebody saying something. . He heard things like, ‘.‘Congratulations. Good race.W e’rcbchindyou buddy. Hey Mike, go out arid do it again next week." | M iller always left with a grateful smile — and, well, went out and did it ~agam7 ■------------ t The celebrity status MIUer came from his points championship at Bowman Gray Stadium this year in the Limited Sportsman division. His formula was simple but effective. Just worry about winn- ing one racc at a time, i M iller has become thc closest thing to ^ASCAR that Davie County has..This Sun- L i.y . Please Sts Gallagher — P. 3B F.verhardt understatement. Seven times, Davic took thc ball away from North, twice on fumble recovcrics by Riddlc. His first heroic effort camc onc minute aftcr Chris Gregory’s long, second quarter run had ticd thc score at 7-7. With 1:33 left in lhc half, North quarterback Josh Weddington lost control of the ball. It bounded into Riddle’s arms at thc 12 and he ran untouched into thc endzonc. He appeared dazcd by it all, cvcn while bcing mobbcd by happy tcammaics in thc cndzonc. “ Brian Bogcr hit thc quarterback and knock ed thc ball loose," hc said. " It bounccd up in my arms. It wasn't hard. Ijust had to pick it up and run. I wasn’t surc if it was a touchdown or not. I didn’t know." Please See Rlddle — P. 4B m S & 3 M P ? * Duncan’s Late Boot Gives Davie First Win By Ronnk Gallagher Davle Coun!y Enterprlse-Record ' OLIN — Moments aftcr Davic County’s 17-14 victory over North Iredell Friday night. War Eagle head coach Randall Ward walked toward Andy Evcrhardt in a stcamy lockcr room. “ It will bc nice to wake up tommorrow won’t it?" he askcd. No onc was happier than Ward. Two ycars ago, he woke up from a nightmare aftcr losing his coaching - debut at Davic to lhc Raiders 45-7. But a strong defensive effort, led by Evcrhardt, Howard Riddlc and Brian Tribblc, turned thc tables on North this year. ■ ‘ ‘Tftcsc kids needed this so much, ’ ’ Ward said. "T o comc back from a loss last weekjust shows how much character this team has. Attitudc-wisc, these boys arc great." Davic continucs to.confound thc experts who favored Davic in last week’s loss to West Rowan but considcred the War Eagles underdogs against North, the defending co-champion of thc 3-A Foothills Confcrence. In a battle o f defenses, Davic won by taking; advantage of seven Raicisr turnovers. The last,; a fumble recovery by Hqward Riddlc, set up; sophomore Kylc Duncan for a 35-yard ficld goal: with 24 seconds left that won it for the W ar Eagles. X. North Iredell’s Charles Lovc stood outsidc the lockcr room with a spooky look on his face. “ I can’t believe we lost seven turnovers and it took until thc last 18 scconds to stick us in the hcatt," he said, shaking his head. “ And it wasn’t just onc player giving up the football. It was dif ferent people. “ It was ccrie." Onc Last Chance Duncan had already missed from 41 yarxls with 7:23 left in thc game when North began driving toward midficld. But its fourth fumblc o f thc game gave Davic possession at its own 47 with 3:35 left. “ Wcjust didn't want to make any mistakes," said Ward. “ Wc wanted to at least get close enough to try another field goal." Quarterback Bubba Coleman put Duncan within range with two big running plays. First, he gained four yards on fourth-and-inchcs at thc North 40 and immediately went around end for 17 more to the Raider 23. Davic finally got to Please See Detense — P. 4B Catawba Signs David Daye (21) rumbles for som e of his 280 yards In the wln over Shady Grove. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt 2 ' :-‘ ■ .. ' ' ' "' ; ! - , / Daye, Pinebrook Roll, 26-6 By Ronnk GaUagher Davie County Enterprise^Record SALISBURY — Pitcher Tony Renegar has found a college to pitch for after all. . , Catawba College baseball coach. Dick WiUiams has signed Rencgar as one o f 12 . new recruitsto join tiieIn- dian program. .; \ ^ A t the end o f his Legion season in July, it appeared t therc werc.no scholarships left. Campbell was interested but Rencgar finally decided towalk,onatCatawba..,'Renegar ~IrrookTusrDrarhatf-oHbotbalHoTlctenmne- thc top running back in thc Davie Youth Foot ball League when action began Saturday at Davic High School. Pinebrobk’s David Daye. By halftimc o f his game with Shady Grove’s 6-7 grade team, Daye had already scorcd four touchdowns and rushcd for almost 200 hundred yards. .- Pinebrook finished with a 26-6 trouncing of Youth Football ‘‘When we talked withJbim. there_wasn2t.any- in n e v * ' W iliin m e m n firm < u l " U /« :..„* J !J -t* the defending piayoffchampion.' Daye finished with a whopping 280 yard jl.jn only eight car- rics, an average o f 35 yarfls per carry. ' In other games, the Shady GroVc 4-5 gradc leam defeated Pincbraok I2^j, while Mocksvillc , Please See Y<iuth - H, 3B money," Williams confirmed. “ Wc just d id n 't! have it. But now, we're going to give him some. You wouldn't technically say he’s on scholarship but we fcel like he is." >. . Catawba has been practicing five days per week and w ilt play a scven-game fall schedule. A 43-gamespiring scheduIe,(ina span of58days) is also planned. And Williams feels Renegar. cari "- -— -....... p4>ase see Renegar — P. 3B >2B -D A V ffi COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THUHSDAV, Sepl. 12, 1991 SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A h<<(MIDMM>:l ,UnmMmMW'l*ft*Mh;:lN.FmmWW.l*I.T*r,l:e^NtM6fMMr.MW.F«nT«WI.FrwflU:S*$MW tW W.$CWW .f:B U S fk, 17-14 DC N1 First Downs 9 11 Yards R ushi^ 92 102 Yards Passing 70 120 Passes 4-13-1 10-23-3 Punts-Avg. 6-29 3-29 Fumbles Lost 0 4 Yards Penalized 35 75 Dstte Co. 0 14 0 3 - 1 7 N. b t * e 0 7 0 7 —14 NI - White, 41 pass from Wed- dington (Gryder kick) DC — Gregory, 23 run (Duncan kick> DC - Riddle, 12 run with recovered fumble (Duncan kick) NI — Hayden, 28 run (Gryder kick) DC — Duncan, 35 FO , todividual StM btka Rushing — Davie County: Gregory, 1943; Colcman, 8-29; Duncan, 5-10; Martin, 2-5; Fisher, 1-5. North Iredell: Hayden, 14-81; Thompson, 2-14; Millsaps, 3-5; Shephard, 2-2; Allison, 1-1; Wed- dington, 3-(-)l. ' Passing — Davie County: Col cman, 4-13-1 for 70 yards. North Ircden:Weddington, 10-23-3 for 120. yards and one touchdown. Recelting — Davie County: Mar tin, 34i0; Fisher, 1-10. North Iredell: Jackion, 4-37; W hite, 2-47; .W miams7^2-15; Hayden, 1-7; Allison, 14i. North Carolina Akiiandef Certfal t0........W Catiwei 0Aheghany I? Amcns|Oa|Chfiiiian7AMte fieyooMs 34........Sky fiobeisoo 7 AveryCo 8........................„ Watauga 0Ayden-Gnfion 37...........Creen Coniey 7 Bandys21 ..................w. Ireden 14BaiWrt Yancey l3 ...Rxkmgham Co. 12Dfevafd 21 .............. Hendeiscflvrfie 0C. CaMirus ?4.............w. Stanty9Canton Pisgah 37 ..........E. HeWsoo 7Char K vdw 32.. Char Independence 13 Char Myers Park 2t....W. MecMenbwg 6 Provfdence Day 16 ...Ofangebufg Prep 3Chase 19-.................... R-S Central 18 ChetohM 23....^Tei<o Plami.Tenn. 12Cre$l t4 ...................................Burns 6 Diton28 - Hailibo<o20E Caiteret at Swan$two. ppd rart (Sat|E Ga$ton 40.....,............N. OaitonO E. LincoUi 33......................Cherryvfle 0E. MecktentKirg t4...„............Concord 7 E. Montgomery 20 ...„..... Afoemarle 6E. AaW ph 15 ............~...Ashetwo 0 E. fiowan32...-..........„„...N.Startfy 15E.Wayne13...........................Kin$too 0Fain Central 14 ............._W*am$ton 0ray7ljl 19....................Scotland Co. 0Fay Sanford at New Hanover ppd ram|Sat|l'ofeM Hifl$ 17...................Anson Co 7 Ca$l Hu$s 14...........................Sheiby3Gto G*mtfcy 23..............Cbo Srntn 2Obo Pago 28 ............ Goo Dudtoy 6Hoke Co. 24................Fay We$lover 17Kann Drov>n 22 .................State$v**e 191 v*tinton 28.....................W. Lincoti 0Ma>den 42 „„...Hewion Foard 2t Monroe 19......*.......... Bessemer Oty 7MooreswUe 20...... MitcheB 8 Morg Freedom 13..........E. Rutt>e#fOfd 7Mo<int Ptea$ant 19 NW Cabamji 0 MufOhy 33 ......NW WNtt<ld Ga. 12N Duncombe23........................EnkaOM Da*xHon 27....................S SickesO N EdgKOmM 30.................N Pit1 12M John$lon 27................P*e AyCOCk 0 N Leno<r 19..................„,... S. Uno* 0N Mechknbutg 6..............Piowdence 0N Onwan7................ leivqtonO N Stohes35......................NWAshe13 N Surry2| ....... E,SWfY* NEtiu.liord39 ..-.............S Ouillord 14NewtonConovef 18.,., E. Ouike 13Northeastern 27,.....................BertW 13Parrott Acad. 32 ...............NEW Acad. 0 P<tls fJorlh*ood20..........S. OiinviOe 8Po*kCfl 34 ^,'...."..,Landrum SC.0Purwn S*elt 21.................Fay Snith 7HM Sptmqs 22,:...............S Fohe$on 7 n<hntontl Co 12..................Aslwvifle 0Rot)twisviiHi 35*._ -.Mtn Heritage 7Rocky Mount 21 ..................TirbOfO 14 8 VeWt39....................C.Da>idsonBS Mocktenborg 30 ChaiOfynvcO S Na$h40..............SmthWd-&Mma 6S. Wayne 14......................OoMsD0f06SE Guri*ord20...................W. Gt*llord7Smoky Mountam t4 Andrews t2 South Pom| 17... Oast Ashbiook 13St Pauls2t ........................Fairmont 14SI. Slephen$2l................Bunker Hril8 Starmount40.............................6*lfl0Sun Vaney 20....l..........Mon P*dmool 0SW Onstow 12....... E. DupUn 6 OTSwamCo 38.........................Rosman6Swnn Owen 41..........-....Ashe Erwin 12 lhomasvtie 20 James Ragsdato 0Tnrn^f 13 Rarx#tman 7.......*.207Unton Pines 48...............„W. Hamtif 12WSGtenn13.................Mou*T#txxO w s ParkUnd t6 * E. Forsyth 1$W-S ReynoWs 13.............„N. Forsyth 7W Ch*rtoM# 5t „ ....CharOw^gw0 W .Cimn 27...;......._OieeneCwroit*W Forsyth20.... ^,.W-SC*rvw 18 W. Henderson 35. „..M„.Edrwfrito 0W. Monigomery20 -..-...SaHt*xy 10W. Wilkes 47^..„Ash# Ointtal8^hurs)Waynes Tuscola 28 McDowe8 Co. t4 Wilkes Central 42............. H<kory 27Wilson ChriMn 48 -EnhetiAC*d. 8 Tennis ParUaa4 $, DH# C*H| 4(«1 f*rtUfld) Sln0*l - $l'S CWM (P| 0ff. Ctthy C0ll'1 6 O. 6 0, S<nt K<(fctp< iP| d«f. Amy Bort*6l. 16 CvneB'0*AlDI4<f. ld"w Mo*>>t6 1.6 1.Ho*rCo<-r(tof>101 d«f UM >trM*fltVirfltte.e 1.1 lVK>i*&j-|tM lP| def ftr#ry w-ton 6 4. 4 4. »»'i fot*t< IO'fl*f Mw> $itt^60.e0 Deubki - C<en'ya MemiiPi det Corn B'own 8 6. MfCW| H**MrkT PI ' I BeitfCeiT|ien 6 3, Jtrv*7 '«AHlOld*f. WV>iff* lf4|uC S*>*(.C0O1* Soccer .Soccer Standings (Through Friday) Central Piedmont 4-A ttlH lt*fef . ____| | W Forum . . _____| |W$lfiW#l ...............| | MPifiiW’’’ ’-’• IOf<nVtF ........| | D4,kC( <IN 04i4Wul lfl*rwsfCfWWf.r $WCwUM<IOwWi.4t$ btnfMKimW W **K t esm«.«l6«H»fi V i CW*WM. I lMW Jl I U >wilii Crwki.l SOCCER Sept. 12 at N. Davidson 17 at S. Rowan 18 at Statesville 19 DUDLEY 24 at Grimsley 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Reynolds Oct. 1 W. FORSYTH 3 at Mt. Tabor 8 PARKLAND 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Dudley 17 GRIMSLEY 22 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 29 MT. TABOR 31 at Parkland Friday’s Oppontnt: . / V -‘ NorthDavidson : T e *n N kkB M *:B U ckK n ig h ts. " ' , . i& ^ W / 5 School Locatkn: Welcome. G * w SHe: North Devidson Stadium, 7:30 p.m. 8ecerds: D *vie County l- l; North Davkhon 2 4 . .,.,. ; C w *rw e e i: D ivie, Central Piedmont; Nonb, CeeO*l CaroUnt.'' '•'•. '.......... r,,-.' ’ ..--‘. C * d w b*yie: tindaU W ed 03-32); North: DfckCUne (9349). ............••..-.,-■ ,•.. .-.,- ,., . ,Ls*.W w te Divkdefc#ed North IredeU 17-14;Norti OavUm d c fiM Soudi Stotei, 274). ' ;^vx ,; u.." ;rte y M tT o W M lt Devk:.QB BubheCokm*;LBAn^; dy Everhardt; DB Brtan Trihbk; TB Tyrone MartinNorth: . QB Jermy Mabe;*B Smyk Wagner, DB JeffReneU; NO ;M ite > fiu K e j;v > ;s K B .{W ^ .■:--::': j'O v*nrfcw :Everythin|iinew kN^,fm ^ the itedium to coach Dick C l^ , wto c m froffliU^dale to repUce longiimeepach Steye Hinkk.V.Noithtii.<*ily four sUrten _m urning...T ^jK ;cpnda^isthe(fc(ea*e>:ttr*^ ajunior who' led thej*yveestdM undefe#ed«eww;'to a star o f the futute.,.North has much mi*e.ibEe ti*o Dsyie- but alM has a lo i o f iw x p e ri^iv;In 'tw o 'iia w s; N otthhu; ..been penalized 182yards.; .Wagncr,only a sophomore,is averagingl20 yardsnishing. ! ; f t ; 5 ^ * . # 'l|i%!"V^', j Dfreettow ToN erthDevMion:O o6^EasttoLexin^on and hit 1-83 eatt. Oo abbut a m ik and teke U.S. 52 Exi| north towartl WinMon-Salcm. School is about eight ‘mile* , on the lefl. - ; ;':.'"'!i1v:v^;V>y‘:V^viy!:/^:::l■, ..v.,>.'>-:Wi<<; f.Y<^t'^xXvSwiL>*S<^**f1-•*-•«» -,.vf^ m layvee Cheerleader* The 1991-92 |ayvee cheerleadlng team at Davie County con sists ol (Front row, from left): Kena Stone, Shannon Latham, Tara Green, Crystal Bonds and Page Archer. (Second row): Alllson Buckner, Anita Massey, Holly Hendricks, Amanda Younts and Beth Mull. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Cook’s Injury May End His Season * n r^ Thcrc are two injuries io report on the Davic varsity football tcam. The worst occurred to Darren Cook just before halftimc Fri day night against North Ircdcll. After a North lrcdell interception. Cook went Cook after thc ballcarrier to make the tackle. “ One of their guys speared mc in the knee,” Cook said Saturday afternoon. Cook was on thc field for 15 minutes while EMS workers attend ed to him. He was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville. "A woman told me it was either a ligament orcanilage," Cook said. “ She said 1 might bc out for the season." Cook is scheduled to visit a specialist in Winston-Salem this week for further observation.Meanwhile,junior Shannon Pratt was in street clothes Friday against North Iredell. The 6-2, 226-pound lineman has suffered from a knee in jury. sustained last season. He ag gravated it in the season opener but. said he was expected to play this weck against North Davidson. Hdptag The Sophs Randall Ward knows thc mental challenges ihat sophomores go through in their first year offootball. So that is why hc allowed several jayvee football players to come out late. “ We dressed 18 for the North UcdeU game but 12 more have come out, giving us 30," hc said. “ That also raises thc number in our pro gram to 65. That’s a number you can work with." Ward said thcjunior high coaches helped uemendously with their en couragement to boys who they thought should go out but didn't at Notebook thc beginning of the season. Ward sat the newcomers out the first two games, “ so wc wouldn’t punish the players who have been hcrc since Aug. 1. And it givcs thc new players a second chance. “ Wc know how stressful the first year of high school can be," .Ward continued. “ Wc were happy to let them come in and build thc numbers in our program." Dudley’s Demise Davie's girls tennis coach Mary Ann Rankin felt like every other coach in the Central Piedmont Con ference after bcating Dudley 94) last week. She felt sorry for the coach. “ Dudley’s having a hard time get ting interest in the program," she said. “ He told me hc has the bodies but he has to get players. “ Thc number six player didn’t know how to servc or keep score. My player kept it. Their coach final ly came out and told her what to do." Next: North Davidson Davic will try and make Smyle stop smiling Friday night. North Davidson sophomore Smylc Wagner has rushed for 239 yards ini two games for Dick Cline and the 24) Black Knights. They host Davie Friday night after defeating South Stokes easily, 274). Wagner had a 95-yard kickoff return and a 20-yard touchdown run. It was quite a night for North, who was dedicating its new stadium. A parachutist came down with thc gamc ball. Before, when you entered thc front gatc, the field was horizontal. Now, you enter the gate and look endzonc to cndzone. . , 4-AOr 3-A? Davie County was in the middle of a three-game stretch of 3-A op ponents Friday night when it met North IredeU.. Meet The War Eagles Amy Boyce Sport: Tennis. Position: Number 2 player, captain. FamUy: Fattier Jcssc, Mother Nora, Brother Allee. Favorite Restaurant: Olive Garden. Favorite Foods: Pizza, chicken pie, cheesecake. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: Beverly HUls 90210, In Living Color. FavoriU Movies: TopGun, Double Unpact. Favorite Radio Station; 92.3, 104.1, 107,5. ' Favorite Musical Groups: Steve Miller, Eaglcs, Ganh Brooks.' • Favorite Athktes: Jennifer Capriati, Monica Seles, Gray Bovcndcr.. Favorite Sports Teams: Ckmson, Adanta Braves. Greatest Sports Moment: Coming back from a 0-6 loss in the first set to wm six games in the second. Why I Fky Ttonis Al Devie: Because I love thc sport, the coach and the rest of the piaycre. -;-’: Fbtvre Goah: To play in coUege. . ’ •."'", HofeMcsOthtr Thjui Sports: Fishing, soccer, shopping. '.' What WoeM I Do With My Last $10?: Put gas in my car.'' I But North coach Charles Love was also starting a stretch of his .own. Davie was the first of three straight 4-A opponents for thc 3-A Raiders. “ We've just started our 4-A schedule," Love said. “ We play West Meckknburg next week and AlcxanderCentral the week after." With tongue planted firmly in chcck,headded, "We were hoping towinaUthreeandgctrankedinthe 4-A poll." SeccerPo* How tough wiU the Ceritial Pied- . mont Conference be in boys soc cer this faUV Two of Davie County’s soccer opponents ar ranked in.the preseason 4-A Top 10. Mount Tabor is ranked fifth and Grimsley is ranked ninth. Raleigh Sanderson was ranked first .and .DurhamJordanwassecond..'- to fact, thc Raleigh area had four teams listed in the top 10 (Sander son and Enloe from Raleigh, Gamer and Jordan) while Charlotte producedtwo (East Mecklenburg and Charlotte Providence). High Point Andrews was the preseason’s: top pick ' tkr 3-A/2-A/l-A. :. '; -' for i < | i* ^ > " ^ .lUII..IID.T tOm MMNlON „ 1ITVAncN - m ttt* f MXMW * 6 w MU wiM*t iN w$swft,wrw*i*MVMf* in* roniM tthHe- M w » D lt M Hlt W tA A t* * p .c ffntaNPMie. iht sLYfv*npt*t*t*- ,W TC CVtF M O fA ti *^r vt& ivpp*itp w*ee. •:§! • • . v . v - ' i V - .M -' > '.'.,'i/.,5 .V ,': U7RW3#A6wf .' Y.vvVfc'<$%S?toSto5 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,’ THURSDAY,Sept. 12,1991-311 Gallagher continued from P. lB day, hcMI bc cvcn closer. Along wiih several othcr Limited Sportsman drivers from Bowman Gray, he'll race the big oval track at North Wilkcsboro in the Coca-Cola 300. 1 “ This is a prestige racc," Miller said from his office at Reavis Ford. “ Cars from every ttock in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia will bc tftere." ; And you can bct Miller will try and accomodate his fans who tell him to do lt again. . Millcr is the defending champion. All of thls winning has even Millcr a bit baffled. After a life of co-kart racin$, he decided, with some Rcavis Ford backing, to try the Limited Sportsman Division four years ago. He has moved up every season. While Ricky Gregg was winn-* irig three straight points titles, Miller went from 13th to 8th to 3rd entering this ycar. But even when the season began in March, he had no plans of win ning the points championship. “ It’s the strangest thing,” hc said. “ 1 didn’t pTan on running all the races this year. I didn't think we could afford it.** But Miller surprised even himself. Hc placed in the top three during the first four weeks. Suddenly, he was the points leader and couldn't quit. “ This year was unbelievable," hc said. In 22 races, Millcr finished in the top fivc 19 limes. He was cvcn awarded $500 for finishing first the most times (3). “ I was definitely up front most of the time," hc said. “ The car just about paid its way. Wc didn’t have that many problcms, just normal maintenance." Evcn when problems arose, Millcr came out smelling !ikc a rosc.One Saturday, hc went to thc track to practice and blew an cnginc.“ (The crew) came homc and worked like dogs,” Millcr said. “ Wc callcd Spider Kimcl and he let me drive his car that night. Wc won. “ Those guys I drivc with arc amazing, They'll he1pyou." Millcr and Grcgg have created quite a rivalry this year, although Miller’s final points margin was the widest of any division.“ Ricky gets upsct with mc sometimes,’’ Millcr said, “ but he's a real hard racer. Hc doesn’t like to get out-run. Wc get to bumping and banging somc. “ We've had some good races. Oncc, I led with 10 tops to go but my brakes went out and he passed mc. A couplc more times, I won and nc finished se cond.’’ Grcgg missed thc final two weeks after being involved in an accident off the track that killed several people. “ If Rtcky had raced thc final ' weeks, the points championship would have gonc down to the wire," Miller said. “ I think I would have won it hit you've got to think that way. When I go on the racetrack, I go to win. We didn't concentrate on the points, just winning each race. And if you win, the points will come.” Miller is proud of thc fact his organization has a Davie County flavor. His crew of Jim Bogcr, P iB P E | z - ', -: ShL -r.'> -^ lt ! •' Mocksvllle's Mlke Miller won more Umlted Sportsmen races at Bowman Gray than any other driver during 1991. Dcnnis Smith, Eddic Hartman, Ronald Beck ond Carol Foster arc all from Davic. His spon sors include Rcavis Ford and Andy’s Exxon. “ They've all stuck wilh mc," he said.But at 42 years of age, will Miller stick wilh Limited Sport sman or try to climb higher? His success is paying dividends. Dwight Phillips Auto Storc in North Wilkcsboro has hclpcd with finances. Also, another big sponsor who Miller won’t identify has come calling. “ At my agc, if something opens up, l'll look at it," hc said* “ whether ii*s Latc Model J Stock or Modified or whatever. “ If I go back to Limited Sportsman, 1 want to work on my car. It's becoming outdated. It's an '88 model Ford that has crashed a couplc of timcs. Tt*s bccn bcat and bangcd on now for four years." Bowman Gray’s season cndcd Aug. 17 and Millcr said hc was rcady for a break, considering thcrc wcrc no rainouts this year. “ I was rcady for a rest," he said. “ Every Saturday, I went to work thcn loaded thc car and raccd that night. And thcrc arc - at least 15 cars that can win every night." Youth ; continued from P. lB ■ tookapairofgamesfromWilliam ; .R, Davic. • 6-7 Gradej Pinebook... 26 ' Shady Grove..6 I Daye had plenty of help in ; Pinebrook’s victory. : Kylc Thomas had 82 yards on j ninc carries while Kcith Tatc ; finished wilh 31 yards on the • ground.’. Dayc scorcd on runs of 53, 80, ; 46 and 40 yards. : He also terrorized Shady Grovc ' on!defense as well, leading the • Packers with eight tackles. Brooks • Tolar had seven tackles and one • fumble recovery. Tatc had seven • tackles, three for losses. ! Andy Wootcn and Craig ‘ Lohgworth each pitched in with ; four tackles. ; Scoring for Shady Grovc was • Scott Comatzer. ‘ Mocksville...20 : . W.R. Davle....0 ! ' Carl Roberson has only three 1 starters back from last year's : regular season champion — Shane ; Campbell, Dustin Lowery and ; Jamie Lyons — but thc Cowboys • still opened strong in beating • William R. Davic. ‘ Campbell ran for 97 yards and ? scored on two touchdown runs of 12 and 44 yards. Lester Scott scored the t*her from 17 yards. ' Scott also scored two more points when hc tackled a Raider ballcarrier in the endzonc for a safety. Renegar Leading the Mocksvillc defense were Jason Sheets with seven tackles. Shannon McCbmrockhad six tackles and a fumble recovery and William Lowdcrmi!k had fivc stops. Lyons picked up a fumble. Roberson was very pleased with his offensive line of Terry Leonard, Jocy Wcsoloski, Lowdcrmilk, Lowery and McC!amrock. “ Wc ran a lot off tackle. They opened some holes,"' he said. For William R. Davic, Chad Dyson intercepted a pass for thc Raiders and David Mackie had several tackles and a fumble recovery. 4-5 Grade Shady Grove...l2 Plnebrook 0 Shady Grovc took advantage of its size and Pinebrook's inex perience to gain the victory. Tim Cope scorcd on a seven* yard scoring run in the second quarter and Justin Long added a three-yard touchdown run in the fourth.Quarterback Garth Regan was 4-of-5 passing for 51 yards. All four catches were made by Eric Kofke. Defensively, Perry led whh four tackles and William Stanaland had three. Chad Comatzer and Wesley Mountain led the defensive line play with Mountain recovering two fumbles. Although Pinebrook had good blocking games from Randy Sim mons and Adam Boger, the Tro jans couldn't scorc. On defense, John Dayc and Jason Shermer had cight tackles each while Drew Ed wards had scvcn. Brad Kokoski had fivc. Pinebrook had 20 ncw players and fumbled four times and had seven penalties. “ They were nervous and excited but wc will get bcitcr," said coach Tiin Dunn. Mocksvillc defeated William R. Davie in another 4-5 grade game. No score was reported. iqonttaued from P. lB contribute as a freshman. : “ We don't like to throw our frtihman in and get them pound ed," Williams said. “ We want lo ;b'ring Tony along slowly. We’re thinking of using him as a spot starter and middle reUever."; rW illiam s kncw he wanted ; Rencgar thc night hc saw • Mocksvillc give him little support * in the field. 1 1 “ His teammates were booting ; thc ball behind him but Tony scem- ! edtotakcitinstridcandworryon- 1 ly about getting the next batter out. ; That made up my rmnd"nght thercT" i 1 really liked his demeanor. I i thought he had a lot of poise." \ ' Rcnegar, a slim, 6-2 Urighthander, had a stcUarcarcerat j Davie High School and with Dale . j Ijames' Mocksvillc Lcgion cIub. | Bulashcgainsweight,he'llgain » specdonhisfa5tball,'accordingto I Williums. } .^“ Although he*s not big, 1 think ■ !.hcjLput on wei#iii m*l be a big boy," he said. “ He has potential to have a good future." Catawba tied a school record Ust season with 27 wins and did it with only two seniors. The pitching staff rctums five starters and added fivc freshmen, including Renegar ahd Moorcsvi!to Legion star Donnell Poole. Poole was expected to sign with a big school so Williams got a steal. “ His brother, Matthew, plays shortstop here, so that helped make up his mind," said Williams. • “ One thing wc needed was depth. With Poole, Tony and the other freshmen, we have that now." 1 Renegar has already introduced the potential to his Catawba teammates, t “ We had an intrasquad game and Tony pitched two innings," Williams said. "He looked very good. Wc’re rcal happy to have nlm ."' . -; .< ' | 1st Annual I Mocksville-Davie Jaycees ^ —Q North Carolina J B X J Jaycee Burn Center G olf Tournam ent Hickory Hill Country Club Thursday, October 3,1991 < Format: Captain’s Choice Entry Fee: $140.00 Per 4 Man Team Entry Deadline: September 27,1991 Contact Scott Gantt 704-634-4268 SUNDAY SEPT. 15 - 1 P.M. imsmnThree Great Races in One Great Day On One Great Super Speedway! The five*lahths ol a mlle banked asphalt track where the action n furious and you see It ALL — CLOSE-UPI 180 Laps Late Model The slars ot the Wlnston Ra;lng Ser|esl Champions trom many tracks! j_______ lOOLapr Modified- 1S0mph onatralghta, tap average$ .ov*r 1201 Flue 50.lap *treet $tock Raee! Weekend war for the weekendwarrion, In a rare taat ona major ieaaue track! But his rcst period is ovcr. Miller will race pcriodically at Tri-County Spccdway in Hud son with a fcw of his buddies from Bowman Gray. And hc is cxcitcd about going to North Wilkcsboro Sunday. After spending thc summer driving an avcragc of 60 milcs pcr hour at Bowman Gray, he'll gct to rcv it up at North Wilkcsboro. . “ At North Wilkcsboro, you never touch thc brakes, you have room to race," hc said with anxious anticipation. *TII bc going about ll7imiles pcr hour there." - , For thosc counting, that's twice as fast as Bowman Gray.* “ That's a lot faster but after: four laps, I don't think about ' it," he said with a grin. ; • “ This racc rcally mcans ; something," hc added. “ It's the show for us. It's our Daytona.’! If Miller wants somc advicc ; bcforc Sunday, all hc has to do; is visit any story and buy a * pack of cigarettes. He'll rcccivd thc samc sound advice that • hdpcd hlm throughout the * summer. “ Hey Mike, go out and do it* again.’’ * It's a simple formula — but * onc lhat obviously works. 1 But Blakc Smith, like Dayc, took ccntcr stage for WiNiam R. Davic. Hc scorcuon a9l-yard run around thc cnd. Smith then passed to , Cascy BaiJcy for thc two-point convcrsion. Later, he scorcd on a 15*yard run. Both players are serving as co-captains. Matt Joncs rccovcrcd a fumblc for Wiilliatn R. Davie. Bailey led the way in tackles. Mocksville did not report. PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY — 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. All grandsland seals unrosorvod. Adull admission Saturday 52; Sunday $16, Children under 12 FREE with adull oscotl. Plenly ol,FREE parklngl;j CHOLESTEROL SCREENING ACCURATE KODAK ANALYZER FINGERSTICK METHOD ■ NO FASTING REQUIRED Total Cholesterol....................................ONLY $ 6.00 HDL (the "good" cholesterol)...........................10.00 Cholesterol, HDL, Triglycerides, a Hlsk Ratlo...20.00 GET THI COMPLETE CHOlESTEWOL PICTURE Triglycerides', HemogtoUn & Glucose evallsble ('12 hr lsst required) September 12 & 13 9 A.M. To 6 P.M 1063 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville WAL-MART PHARMACY You D o It, We’ll Do It, Or We’ll Help You Do It! For Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Tubs Healing & Alr Condllloning Supplies• Plumbing Supplies • Whirlpools • Water Heaters• Jubs • Faucets • Sinks • Parts \ • Dust-Free>fW#ra% • Window Alr Conditioners •• Waler Pump^u X \ \ \ ., \• PumpJanks -v x \ '• Sump f>umps \ , ; • QarbageDlsposajs i- ' • And Muc^Morel \ ,, v ' |W M w ^u m p Spwiatipti Sales •., 8ervlce • Installa( Plumbing & Heating ShowroomX . FREEBSTIMATES ^ ^ J , , ^ ., FINANCINQ-AVAILABLE— - ■ Q H 6 ® SHORES PLUMBING G HEATING, INC. K r t a i l i n ^ H l< is l. < H . < ( it > u 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -f.6 5 3 Change DELTA ^ ' ' W aaheriesir< ' ■ , -:•. Faucets,,;i-.< :i^V, i ,4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 12, 1991 f i A ^ a S * * ;> Mh* 1 ,. f J **%■ J \ w » &. * ’ , . , {™ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ K> - ^ - v' Riddle Andrew Brock heads upfield after Intercepting a North Iredell passwhile teammate Andy Evertiardt (80) leads the blocking. continued from P. lB With a 14-7 lcad, thc defense began to scnsc that a victory was wi5iin rcach. Especia)lywhen An drew Brock interccptcd another passjust before halftimc. “ When we wcnt in at halftime, I thought we'd blow them out," said lincbackcr Andy Everhardt. More Chances Ab!owoutwasrcallyoutofthe question, considering North !redclt has a pretty fair defense itself. It was obvious that one of the defenses would have to make the big p!ay and give thc offense good field position. Davie had many more chances. Brian Tribble had an interception in thc first quarter. Riddle and Brock had turnovers in thc second, Tribble recovered a fumble in the third. But the game was still deadlock- cd going into fourth quarter when Davie turned up its defensive pressure. First, Everhardt recovered a fumble but Kyle Duncan’s 41-yard field Roal attempt with 7:23 left was about five yards short. Four minutes later, Riddle fell on North’s sU«k hirnnvcr nnd Davie finally capitalized. Duncan, now six yards closer, booted thcgame- winner with 24 seconds left. , Just for good measure, Davie slapped thc Raiders in thc face one last time. Jason McCray swipcd the final Wcddington pass with a few seconds left and spun the football on the ground like a top. Davie had won, taking somc of thc sting out of thc season opening lost to West Rowan. Ward said afterwards that hc didn’t want to single out players. But thc players themselves knew who to single out. It was Riddlc — thc new hero wearing the old hcadgcar — who made the big plays. “ I didn’t know hc had it in him,” Everhardt said with a grin. It wasn't so much what Riddle had in him as what he had on top of his head. He won’t forget his helmct again. He’s found a lucky one that workswonders. Defense continued from F. lB thc 17, where Duncan lined up for a 35-yard aitcmpt. -The sophomore, playing only his second varsity game, had to wait through three time outs, thc final two by Love. But his kick was tnie. “ That kiddidagoodjob,” Lovc said. “ We tried to ice him by call ing our two time outs. No use tak ing them home with us.” Duncan was thankful for good blocking and a good hold. “ I owcitto my teammates,'’ hc said. **Ijust tried todo it like it was practice." Flght ln The Trenches The Raiders looked as if they were going for thc kill early by tak ing advantage of speed. Quarter back Josh Weddington went to the air 15 times in the first half and Davie had trouble containing pass. But North also kept laying thc ball on the ground or throwing intecep- tions and Davic pounced on every opportunity. North still scored first on a .41-yard completion from Wcd dington to Tony White, as two defenders ran into each other go ing for the ball. It was a repeat of thc previous week when West Rowan scored on a similar play. .“ It was deja-vu," said Ward. “ But our secondary is going to continue going for the ball and we're going to intercept somc .passes this season." ' Everhardt made the play that seemed to give momentum to S d A V IF Darren Cook is taken off the field on a stretcher after suffering a knee injury against North Iredell. Bubba Coleman pitches the ball before being hit by Jabbar Stevenson C?4) and John Bradburn (77).*: _ Photos by Robln Fergusson and Mlke Barnhardt Uavie midway through the second quarter. HcnaiIcd Danny Hayden on a fourth down play for no gain and Davic took the ball 56 yards for the tying score. Chris Gregory rambled in from 23 yards.After thc kickoff, Wcddington fumblcd and Howard Riddlc scoopcd up the ball and raced in for a 12-yard touchdown. Just like that, Davic led 14-7. Haydcn scored on thc opening drive of thc second half to tic thc score but Lovc went away from thc pass from that point. “ We thought we could run on thcnt," he said. "And wc did. Wc'd fumblc on third and one or second and short. Wc could ncvcr get untracked.” Davic camc up with three tur novers in thc fourth period. Everhardt recovered thc first but Duncan’s field goal wasjust short. After Riddle’s recovery set up the game-winning points, Wcddington had to go to thc air. But Jason McCray picked it off in the final seconds to preserve thc win. Wed dington was only 2-of-8 in the se cond half. “ Our defensive backs talked at halftime," said secondary coach Cary Powers, “ and they just wanted to win. Tribble was sick at the end but he wouldn't comc out. It was a great effort." Lovc said hc cxpcc(cd that kind of defensive game from Davic. "They're always pretty physical," he said, "and wc need ed to play a physical team. We’ve got two more 4-A teams in the next two weeks." Everhardt said the win will help Davie once it gets to its conference schedule in three weeks. “ Thc first couple of games are to keep you pcppcd up for con ference," he said. “ This one helped after last week. Wc know wc can win." Notes: • Davic and North arc both 1 -1. • Everhardt finished with 44 tackles, six in the second quarter! • Fourteen difTerent players recorded tackles for Davie. ' • Grabbing fumbles were Riddtc (2), Tribble and Everhardt. ln: tercepting passes were Tribble,, McCray and Andrew Brock. • Tyrone Martin caught three passesfor60yards. Davie meets 24) North Davidson, Friday in Welcome at 7:30 p.m. Letter To The Editor Predicted A Moody Victory By Ronnte Gallagher Dayie County Enterprise-Record Before reading any further, everyone should tum to the page with thc letters to the editor. Right thcrc is one from Jerry Meadows of the Moody/Meadows clan, who says his family is ready to win. How did he know? What gave it away that Donald Moody “ Blues" would miss only three, choose the LA Rams over the NY Giants and win thc contest’s $25 first prize? • : Must be astrology or something. ;, It was Moody’s second win in the last three con tests. He won the final one of last season. Moody tied with Mike Al!cn won in theticbrcaker, Hunter 8affety CouraeSept. 24-26 since Allcn chosc the Giants. Thc sports cditor hopes AIIcn comcs by to pick up - thc check. I'm having trouble with these ninnerup winners."Great" Scon Whitokcr has yet to pick up his S10 from the first wcek. The Record Last Week: 194 Season TotiU: 3$-14 ' Thc spons editor was about in thc middle of Uic pack of the entries this week. Most missed between six and eight. The games are getting tougher, Uiough. Especially the one involving our Davie High homeboys, who play al North Davidson. The sports edilor (who grcw up bcsidc North back in the old days), the superintcndant Bill Steed (who was prin cipal at Notth back in the old days) and David Jarvis (who was a star athlete at North back in the old days) arc all going home Friday night. The school’s nothing like we remember it, however. The facilities will pro bably be the best Davie sees this season., Who is going to win? Let’s see. This Week’s Games: Davk al North Davidson: Can Davie's defense make enough big plays to win another game? The ex perts (Steed and Jarvis) think yes. I’m listening to them. Davie by 1.Notre Dame al MkhIgan: They say Notte Dame never loses on TV. Notre Damc has every game on TV this year. Notre Dame by 7. NY Giants at Chkago: Can defense win out? Iln Chicago, it can. Chicago by 4. Phoenix at Washington: It's hard to belieVe Phoenix is undefeated. Not for long. Washington by7. Tampa Bay al Gnen Bay: Is calling Tampa Bay a winner in this one considered an upset? 0Vho carcs — except Milton Kcm, who is blinded by Packer green). Tampa Bay by 3. Otber Wlnoers: West Forsyth, Grimsley, N.C. A&T, South Carolina, Maryland, Florida, Penn State, Tennessee, Ohio Sla!e, Colorado, Miami, Pittsburgh, Dallas, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Denver, San Diego, Buffalo, LA Raiders, LA Rams. A hunter safety course will be taught Sept. 24-26 at 6 p.m. iin the Davie County Law Enforcement Building on Sanford Avenue in ;Mocksville. . . A new law states that hunters must producc past hunting license or an afladavit saying he has had a license or is a graduate of the class. For more information, call wildlife officer Larry Lawtcr at 998-7693. Dr. Suzanne Hess announces the opening ; ofheroffice forttie Practice of Dermatology " j7 ~ j . D l8e aae87O H h e - S k iM ^ lE & -N a il; SklnCancer and Skin Surgery HIIMeie Pref#Mlonel Perk .:vri>: U .8.158 8i N,C. 801 Rt. 1, Box 2 C-300 •: Advance, NC »19-940-2407 ^■ki/VAkw Scheduling Appointments. iv rXi~ WD8L RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also,WDSL is happy to announce that Rey. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff asaSales Consultant. PAT’S •Carptthtg •HardwoodFtoor* AndParquM •Non-SkU Hug Pads •VtoyT •Wewrty Wtfeovwfnga 766-9166 increase your lax knowledge obtainanew 'skill convenient times & locations H*R BLOCK For More Information Call: Wlltow.Orte Shopping Centwr MockwUto, NC27028 INTERIOR! NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION! '■ M82 UwhvWrCtonmdn* B o*AC ^m mona DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Scpt. 12, 1991-5B Davle Soccer Team Meets Sapplo Venn Salisbury Beats War Eagles Davic County socccr coach Pctc Gustafson kncw in two words why his team was defeated by Salisbury last wcck, 3*0, despite playing well, Sappio Vcnn.The exchange student from South Africa scored two goals and amazcd Davic with his overall game. “ He was faster than Hamilton (Cuthrc!l, Davie’s speedy football running back)/' said Gustafson. “ Salisbury is a tough team.” So is Davie, according to Salisbury coach Tom Sexton, who said the win may have told his team something about itself.“ Davie is a good 4-A team with a lot of kids who play in the For syth County summer leagues. We might have come of age in this one."Venn scored the first goal when he look a pass from Adam Sotak. lt stayed that way until the final seconds of the first half. Davic threw a ball inbounds but it sailed over lhc head of goalie Jason Horae. Sotak was there to kick it in wiith only threc seconds remain ing for a 2-0 halftimc lead. "lt was one of the few times Salisbury beat Home. In one sc- qUence, he made a diving save of a:Vcnn shot that had the fans oohing. ;VVenn kicked it and Jason's en tire body was horizontal,’1 Gustaf son marveled. “ It was so pretty tKat the guy who kicked it came oVer and gave him a hug.", Salisbury scored another goal in the second half for the final score. “ I’m still pretty pleased," Gustafson said. “ We played in credible defense. It should have been 1-0. Matt Jones,. Scott Hansen, James CouIston and Matt Spillmon played well.Oncc, Home went out to challenge one-on-one Cuthrell Sprints By North Hc*s played only one football game for Davie County High School — ajayvee game at that — but already the “ Legend of Hamilton” is taking hold. Hamilton. Cuthrell, who is a nationally* known AAU sprinter, showed off that speed in his jayvec debut last week,a38-17 victory over North Iredell. Cuthrell scored on a nine-yard run ofT tackle and then excited the fans of both teams by taking a kickoff and streaking 99 yards for another touchdown. “ It was something," said coach Randall Ward. “ He broke a cou ple oftack!es, hit Uie sidelines and it was ‘See ya/ Nobody was go ing to catch him." Cuthrell .had plenty of help from his teammates.Davie led 164) at halftimc after Mamic Lewis sneaked m from two yards and Cuthrell scored from nine. Jerome Carter scored on a conversion run for a 144) lead. <Matt Sluder gol the last two points of the half when he tackled a ballcarrier in the endzone for a safety. «fThe beginning of the second half saw Davie fumble the klckoffbut all North could manage was a field *^'gpal. ; Lewis then connected with tight end Ron Armstrong for a 20-yard scoring pass and Davie led 22-3. I After North got within 22-11, Cuthrell went the distance on the ensuing kickoff. ; Jared Eure tiien took his tum at scoring, bursting up the middle for a 40-yard touchdown. and when the kick got by him, Coulston hod backed up Home. Hc dove and headed it out of there."Of first gamcjitters, Gustafson added, “ We camc out knocking. We weren’t ncrvous. We were ready to plny."Offensively, Davic had 15 shots to 21 for Salisbury.“ 1 thought Josh Hardin did a goodjob ofdistributing the ball," said Gustafson. “ And our subs playcd well. Barry Zimmerman is really coming on. The subs provided depth 1 didn’t think we had." Sexton also got to play a lot of subs, something hc was pleased with. “ That last 803* SaVc us somc breathing room," hc said. “ We were able 10 play everyone, something I didn't anticipating do ing against Davic County." Both coaches said the teams displayed good sportsmanship. “ It was a clean match," Scxton said. “ There were no cards what soever." Gustafson added, “ There were no hard feelings. Wc did all we could." Notes: • Davie fell to 0-1. • It was Salisbury’s second shutout in two days, giving the Hornets a 4-0 record. • Thc start of the second half was halted for 25 minutes due to ‘ lightning. • Horne had 12 saves in goal. Mark Womac playcd thc last 25 minutes of the game. • Davic goes on thc road for three straight matches, starting Thursday at North Davidson, Sept. 17 at South Rowan and Sept. 18 at Statesville. • Davie's next home game is Sept. 19 at 5 p.m. against Dudley. Thc game will be playcd at Mocksville Middle School. Tennis Team Splits Preparing For Opener South Davle coach Barry Whltlock discusses strategy wlth quartetback Josh Ward. South opens Its season Wednesday atternoon at home against East Alexander. — Photo by Ronnle Oalt*gher Ifonly Dav|e*s girls tcnnis team could have gotten in its non- conference matches with Salisbury. “ It would've madc a dif ference," said coach Mary Ann Rankin after her team lost its Central Piedmont Confcrcncc opcner to Parkland, 54. Davie bounced back to bcat hapless Dudley, 9-0. Duc to eligibility form problems,. two nonconfcrcnce matches were canceled. Davie thus had to open against one of thc state's top players in Sara Cranford. Kathy Cozart lost that one 6-0, 6-0 and , Amy Boycc fell at number two, 6-1, 7-6. “ Had we played thc first two, we maybe could have gotten thc jit ters out," Rankin said. “ Kathy and Carric Brown arc the only ones with match experience coming back." First Match Jitters Rankin pointed to number two Boyce’s match as a good example of the jitters. “ Amy had never playcd before*. After shc lost thc first set, I talked with her told her to go ahead aqd hit the ball. Shc wasn't playing her game. And shc came back to w]rt six games in thc second. -~ “ I really fcel like wc'd have won whhthematchcsundcrourbclt;'f Rankin said. z\ Brown finally got Davic going with a 6 -l,6 -l victory at number three. Holly Covington won at four, 4-6, 6-l, 7-5. -IDavic split thc final two matches as Jcni Wilson lost 64, 64 and Kelly Arclicr won 6-0, 6-0. ’ * Parkland wrapped up thc matcli carly in doubles. Cozart and Brown lost in a pro set 8-6 and Boycc and Covington lost 8-3. *r Wilson and Jennifer Wcir won at three, 84. -: “ I figured we could hang with them from three to six and we . did," Rankin said. “ I would'vc likcd to have playcd before. Parkland." Noles:. X • Davie is now 1-1. Volleyball Team Excites Coach Sherric Myers was more excited than ncrvous when she coached her first varsity sport last week. That’s L because shc I has an abun dance of talcnt on the Davic County volleyball team. Evcn after splitting with North Davidson and Mycrs Statesville, she was smiling. “ I was very excited and 1 ex pected to do well," she said. Davic look little time in beating North Davidson 15-5, 17-15 anu 15-2 but lost to Statesville 15-11, 18-16, 15-7. “ 1 was still pleased after Statesville," she said. “ They werc downright strong.'They had girls who have played for four years. Wc had three sophomores, two juniors and only one senior and wc hung with theni." Beating North Casey Jcnkins got Davic off to a good start against North Davidson. In thc first game, she had seven aces, two digs and two kills and Davic won by 10. North bounced back and made it close in the se cond game but Davic won by 13 in the third. “ Our girls were really pumpcd when thc rnatch began," Mycrs 1 said. “ I lovc thc intensity. Wc lost a little concentration in thc second game and North pounded it back at us. But we rcal!y playcd well in thc third game." Statesville Wlns Even with Statesville's depth, experience and strength, Davic was in thc first two games right to thc finish.“ Wewcrc tied II-U in thefirst before they scored the last four," Mycrs said. “ They wcrc very good at dinking but wc adjusted by the second game." If Mycrs showed any disappointment, it camc after the second game. “ I thought wc had it in thc se cond. It was tied again at 16." Statesville finally won thc third game easily but Mycrs was happy. “ For us to play so well and have such young girIs is exciting," she said, naming sophomores Tracy Robbins, Jaime Hunter and Shan non Umbcrgcr as making good plays. “ They all camc through at important times." Hunter had thrcc aces, three digs and two kills. Robbins had foUr accs, two digs and two kills. Umbcrgcr had thrcc digs and one key block, according to the coach.“ We put forth an effort thc cn- tirctimc," Mycrs said. “ Ourgirls arc very positive." Notes: • Davic is l-l. • Against North, Kim McClelland had eight kills. Tracy Robbins had two aces and one dig. • Against Statesville, Jenkins had two accs, three digs and one kill. Michcllc McHan had three, aces and thrcc digs. • Davic won’t be home until Sept. 17 when Reynolds visits, Mocksville. Davie goes to Dudley; on Scpt. 12 and Mount Tabor on Sept. 16. MUST GO!!! ARE ON THE WAY!!! ^ S J ^ J ^ 5 Q j Q Q ©NOWS THE TIME TOBUY!!! BELL & HOWARD IS THE PLACE Slock#l11630 i t f * t W ^ . % NEW"1991 Chevrolet Cam aro RS. Automatic,Air Am/FM Cassetto $12,500 1991 C hevrolet C aprice C lassic Stock »710360 £ | § . 700 > y S S v J 991 C hevroletLum ina C oupe Euro ioadedwith ExtrasJL —> ^ ~ ■?; ■ i Stock *710340 VeryLowMlles a ^ >$12,500 1991 Chevrolet Lum ina Euro Sedan Stocktf101191 Very LowMllos 1991 Chevrolet S-10 Extra Cab Pickup v ^ $10,900$12,500 4.3,Automatlc AM/FM,Alr 1991 DEMOS MOST OOllI GREAT SELECTION S-10BI*zer Lumln*Euro'> Suburben Capilce Classic 1 NEW 1991 Chevrolet Long Bed Pickup *asr $10,500•Allpilc.ilncludlF«IMyCuhFWu!.O«I.IDIM 0untlFIWTim.. S*10 StlOTt Bed PiCkUp NEW 1991 Chevrolet £ ^ 5 7 5 ' Nonsr ,• • Davic is 2<. ; • Davic has two safeties in lwo games. ; • The Lewis-to-Armslrong con- rtcction has produced two tpuchdown passes in two games. - . Davie hosls North Davidson’s j'ayvces Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ^ p P ^ > - / ^ ' , 1990Q EO M etro StOCk *701030, 50 PlusMPG $7,400 198BHonda Accord LSI Loadod wlth Extras • Stock#700160 »8,900 1989Cavaliar Stock #111651 GroundEf(ects $6,900 1989 Pontlac Flreblrd Formula Stock #213131 350 Engine, LlkeNew $9,200 1988 JeepPlckup StockW2l0951 $5,900 1964 S-10 4x4Tahoe Stock *790881 Black NlcwTninh 1977VrTon Short BedPlckup Slock*210831 1988 Chevy FlHt>lde • Stock *212161 Ono Owner. Local. Trade 1988 Dodge Omnl Stock #100341 LowMlles,Automallc, Alf^ocfllTrode-- 19e$,Pontlic Qr*ndPrlx Stockf11l001 1988 Mazda Plckup S!ock#2l353! VeryCloan $5,440 - UocgtTfadg 7VgryNtcg~~ $2,495 $7,900 $3.400 $2,49S ~ $ S 3 0 0 ~ Bell 8t Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. P>ww No. 25>i Interstate 40 at Hwy. 21 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 704/873-9094 $ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN ; . CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tle breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office Is located at 125 S.; Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following:. each contest. Decisions of judges will: be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. ; ;6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 MNUS p*ize F w lrtF w fw tU try 1s t M » 2nd Prize Your Dealer For: s s ^ TopQua!ily 20. CfnriaflJti al Ckrehnd ^ flffig g 6 & Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-63*5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. D a v ie H igh F o o tb a ll Come See Us For. F O O D F O M 0 g W A /. IJ. >!Jsml sl Dnroti Sqyir* l 0MM P U ii # e f# lig Ceeter Hwy. M l N .. M ttk tv llte NC * RCA - r m e r t o a i D r ^ * AOter * Leather Craft * Catnapper * r> * HotP°Xnl ° * % e * Eureka * Ber>chcraft * Green B r°*e,s * Bassett * ★ Jenn Air________ DANIEL FURNffU*E * ELICT*IC C0., INC. South kUn St. At The OvtrhNd Bridgi Ptw w #44<M 7 i ^ Intersection Highway 158 & 801 Inside The BY-LO Station HOURS: 7sm*7pm M^ 7em*1pm Sat. M en’s Dress >..S M t f f t w OMtr OoodTU S#pt. 31«MMM 919-940-2461 u . p u u * ip u .« M U i We Still Do Business Person To Person . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK© ! fTO4) 634-SM1 9, UCLA rt Tmoo*< • 230 N. Ch*ny Sl. • Str^otd Rd. • R*ynokU Rd. • Robtn Hood Ctr.• H*nei M*U • Pwkv*w Shopping Ctt. • SunkyvtfW • CkmmoM • Mock#vUk Sp!llman*s Home Fuel Delivery y 7. AUbeme at Horfda Spillm an’s Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 7 0 4 -2 M -2 iB l M 1->00-72S-0724 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! 1. Dtrk X Nartfe M i t a *— ___ B^tMMti NiMb N^N^ " * * " * * N A * * “ *“ * " PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING LSW fcnC ri M F H n S n n S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g 1485 North Main St. c« Ucenee Mocksvllte, NC 27028 ForFne H 2oe_____________6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3___________e M m M t , - m f i t A m CAR TNER’S S E R V IC E CENTER Front End Allflnment * M<ch>nlcel • Cu>tom M uH ltr COMHKTE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM T IM M R V IC I Home Heating ON 1 GHee#l Fuel M to ry Av*ieMe HIQHWAY 64 WE8T *t 901 ROUTE II, BOX 249 6. 9y n c m tf M e r jM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27029 Oene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492*7012 CompW> Mwhmk<l Stfvtet for Ctre • Trucki - Tncton D*vj*Courty 8inc* 1B22"' MOCKSVILLE SAVWOSANOLOAN AS80CIATtoN 3. fm * C r^ilij 4-5936 bYJb »1» 8 . MAW ST. - MOCK8VILLE lS.NYGtatfstfCUc*o H M ^ A A k C o n d K M n g C o fflp m y ,to c . TRANEOffice Phone: 69*2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advwtce,NC27006 e 50Umonp9optotak9ccmhtlinK -DAVIB—COUNTY- BMTERPRV^ECOBD 24.1.Hm pnMi M LA >lH ln 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 W F A R M B 3 .iO R I A U I n s u r a n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ H H M H H ^ George E . M cIntyre S*mtMchoto-DavMRsbertson jemwFdetof-mekBeM* B,*ih*<SeiM *. Your Lobal Repte*enUtives • D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U •77 Yw*UnvWe R o tf M ockivlH *P hontj7Q 4jM 4j207____ S a n a aw B S w B S B B 9 B B S t Crown\V Drugs -. . ■ ^ ,MI A k ^ ^ ^ A ^AM : * U | ^ M ^ U M ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ U ^ mWH W ^ VHV^e^^V ^^^^^^w ^V^^K^^^^^8 W^^^^V ^NM^^^V^p wHW*W1W*991 lwHwWi C*mmm i* »AiMRM. NC 5. Seitti Cwdtoe Owwww, NC----------------^ ^ * v y * ^ ^ w w w r ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 12,1991-7B- "If it’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” 12. Bayk>r at Cotondo Bowen Dairy Products Rt."3, Milling Rowl Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 919-99M421 or 919-998-4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Chuck 3 w Our Fwfluwr Ad On Fsg# 6 K E F • POftK • POULTRY "rPfltMgComitf/s ffiest JAtmis* wELcoME ENTRY BLANK Scarch thc ads on thesc two pages to find the contest games. ; Then enter the team you predict w>ll win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. 2 -2 A rm at X T p ,v^m m M E ___________0 2 g g _ S ^ C a e s m s H z z a ! Quik-Lube We*U Change Your OU, 21. Stettk at Deottr N ot Your Schedule NoAppoMment |1MS' I Filter0 '1 $ 1 9 ® J rM Hwy. 101 At 140 ----------------------------------------Hlltadeb - Advance 919*998*8355 Mockivllio * » » * * - |Sweaters 1/Cleaned /2 Prlce| Offer Oood Thru Sept. 21 SHWT> - »4« BACH 2. West fo>nvlh at K«(t iomih We Honor Me>terCwd » Vl»« Laundry ft Dry Cleaners 7 04 0 4 -51 3 0_________MocK>vllle Propane Qas OasoNne, fuel oll, keroeene, motor olle and Propan* ji> tor home, farm and commercial use. DavieOilCompany Advance, N,C. 27006 (919) 9984620 18. Tampa Bay al (irecn Bay 25% on All Incandescent y^2^- Light Bulbs^^ > I ^ ^ niA CI>>MMuantV ~......(No Fluoreecent) OHer Qood Thru Sept. 14th AND BUUDINQ SUPPLIES182 SHEEKSTREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLfS C O M PuTl BUILDERS SUPPLY 1 . am4*9*mtUrwt,wtmr9mmr*6a4**tt*&Hartw*tri emn >MiT w n w » > ? :» ■ « m - tMuepav itio.ir.oo Your Complete Hometown Drug Store ■ M 4 . NC A&T at Wln$ton-Sa1cm S l a l ( M H * a Fostor-Rauch Drag Co. Phone: 634-2141 W llkesboro Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 19, San FfBDcbco at ,Mlnnrsoln ^ P ^ f Hardware o t Bermuda Quay Dim Ceeety’i Oifr mrthorized ACE Dealer (919) 998-1987 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance H e r m a n ’ s C le a n e r s $ A f l f l ^ \ 4 4 Any *10” Ory Cleaning Order f c W l I Wi(h Thls Coupon Expires Sept. 20 M. t a E q W l l l l M . U.S. 601, Yadkinvllle Highway, Mocksvllle RE8HMENTIALj;;RCIAL “ FREE" “ ESTIMATES" • Oll • Heat Pumps • Electric • A/C• Alr Cleaners • Humidifiers HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS Mocksville Winston-Salem 704^34-9114 2J. Buffalo 11 NY JcM 919-631-9320 J Name ________________________ • Address__________Town_______ i Day Phone__________Night_____ * Suhmit by mall or in person the the EntcrprUe*Record • 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleaners 3. Mocksville Savings & Loan 4. Foster-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cartner’s Service 7. Spillman’s 8. Shores Plumbing 9. First Federal Savings Bank 10. Floyd’s Market 11. Dantel Fumlture 12. Bowen's Dairy Products 13. McDonald’s 14. Herman’s Cleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cleaners 17. Little Caesars Pizza 18. Davie Oil Co, 19. Ace Hardware Of Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Pik/Quick Lube/Pizza Spinners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Alr Cond, 24. Davie County Enterprise-Record 25. Caudell Lumber Co. Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contcst. In case of ties, thc (ic-brcafccr wifl bc used to determine the ttmere. —D a vie a t N o rth D avidson- ofi1cc. 124 S. Maln St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, MocksvlUe, N 27028 Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. Stf.,Sept. 14- ' Air Fore* 'MlonaState ’ BotaStaft MaJor CoMgee • Dtv. 1-A 27 *Utah 2<24 Stanford 22CtiahomaSta* 2< THE BOB HARMON FORECAST 27 Cofcato 27 *Cototado•Duhe*EatfCaroNna•Ftorfde•FtortdaSWaOaergtatKh $KansaaSwa*Uart,FL(3*L12) •“ Trt.OH ttisJstipplLo^BaochSa» 2tir5*ii8w# WatWnMeNgan 6otion Mege NwwMa*ko *Te<uAI M T#wEI Paso •WoWa**• Wake Fonst• Washington SUM *Wtconsin lSll.*NwMe*icoSuto We7*in Ca#olna ftesno SUte Westem ll<v3<i 5W Loui$i*m ; McWganSW *fchesafcslSWe *CNoSWi*CMaU.*OkMnma ^^wtoM 83 HovstonEaMmMcNgan NoMDam CenHMdtigan - San**8uii TutanaCobradeSWaOndnntiKart8waAAantas8Ma Me)orColfcgw H*1-AA 8wa5eww4ftmMNbM SWVftA*MC* te*# WJMMJt*e* »• MHMiAttf>MM nOlhe#Oemes-Sauih 4 Seuthweet *MUMUhC*• A>UrUt UMeM AmentMWeeWM< n o<*n6w*i Oth« Oimei - Midwest *MwtB<Ciay • Cmtbunii • hSwclSne Cv««l u5w*iwwee%|wi » LouiivMa 2t TennesseaTe<h No*Titte TewTaeh 27 *N^a4AsWgee 90 *8euhwnCaWrta 21 27 20 fliee *BenDtoge8Wa 'NaSi2eMwn27 3P40 ___28 *WeHW*ia 20 *Marytond 24 M 8 M31 U.CUt 16 : a r e r •M S * •^ ? * ° :8SS. 'SS8ttS :g jjj^ MIVnM tMK 'M m w ^ W Othar OMiM - Far Weal II • iwCeMOUtieme a KKSiU C4MrMiCeMMW*M^Mw*wit .tMt'aMW THE BOB HARRMN P*0 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AND 16 BtfTAW.....................30 **«V YCflK JCTS.......13 ' D ills looking fo r 8th etra lfh t ovsr Jete, lnoludtog 30-7, 30-2? wlna ln *90 .» Buffalo *cor*d TD ln fU ial 19 aoconda ln 2nd gfW .ee Jete won ? s tn l^ v t free B llU , ‘84 to '87, C lM 0 im n .,...,..2 7 *^U tV K JW ).......,.17 BengeLi swept Browne ln *09 and *90, wlnnln^n O lm land la st f a ll 34-13, qp BooMr Ks- lason ooaploting two TD passes ., ln soaeon flnale, Clncy won 21-l4 on 4th quarter TD* WDAUA3,.e.,.............13 W IZJUKW IA,.,..,10Cowboys looking fo r upaot nftar losing 7 ln a row to *aglee «. ln Dallaa laat yenr, phli, ‘ raUlod ln 4th quarter to wln 21-20 •« at how>, BagU defenae locked out Cowboys 17-3. **GRSEH BAY ..««20 TAMPA BAY*................17 —Tvo-of-the-four-6-10^r»-l»~W0- Oentral lo »t faU_tMdod vlotorlea .. TB won 26-14, Buca lntercoptlng Pack 5 tlio s .. ln 20-10 wln, QB Anthony DsVwlg lodTGTwlW tBo^nrpoMear- **ffTHVW,...................,28 S*ATTU6 ....................,20 Toaas ^ l t t two oloeo oneo ln *90, Bronoos edging Seohawke ln wlld one at h8m 34-31» Dave Treadwoll'a PG fin a lly winning l t ln 0T .« 8eattlo won aeoond M eting, 17-12* **L. A, RAlSRS.e...23 IMDIA*AP0LI8.,..,.l4 Two flFL Maovers,w orlglnal^r Oakland nnd BaltUoro, * e t fo r Juat 3rd tlao elnoe frnn- chlses switched .. oach has wo# ooce since '77 ,, Colts la st won AFC Bast t itle ln '87* MIAMZ...eM,.M...31 ^m aO IT.#.##..#...13 8ohodulos haven*t eatchsd those two toaas ln*5 years ,, Bolphlna load brief 3-gaas ser ies, 2-1, Llons wlnnlng laat w etlng 31-21’ .*.D etrolt U at nppsarsd lh ployoffe ln '83. lEV Y0nK CIAM S...l7 **CHICAG0........................13Thoso o2d-Mec rlva2a (toans a p lit 2>g&ao serloe ln 19251) N t ln plnyoffa la st year «• QB Jfty Hostotlor conplotod 10 of 17 possos, 2 fo r TDs, loading Glante to 31-3 victory* 3AHPRAHCISC0 1? >*Hm Bs6T A .......V .t6 . In eoftson flnalo la st Deconbor, ^9ors atunnod Vikoa 2 0-1?, S,7, QB Stove Y<*tog throwjlng 3^-yArd TD pASo to Jchn Taylor in la at 29 soconda ,. 19th straight ro&d wln fo r 49ers, * * m 0nUAK3.............23 1. A. BAM3.......el3 ' Sftlnta took two froa Haeo ln '90, rallying fron 20-10 d o flc lt ln 4th quarter to wln flr a t mooting 24-20 ,, in Hondny nltor# Saints won 20-17 wlth TO ln -fto a l two soconds, • **PimDUnO!,e,........24 NBV BHGLAMD .10 Stoolor 24-3 win ovor Pnte lnnt f a il gave P itt coach Chuck Noll hla 200th caroor vlcto- ^ frnlnft unlv f ottg^thor-coaci?nn tn wln 200 .. wln <tnvo 3tooloze 7-3 serlea load, w3Atl DKCd................20 ATLAOTA.'.......e..l4 ~ " -— Fnloono, Chnrgere bavo not ju s t throe tlnoa ln l8 yeora, 8eD. wlnnlng defenslvo battlo ln ttoat recent gono ln '68, 10-7 ., Chnrgor dofenao heU Falcona to 57 yards rushing, \ ••UASHIHGTOll..............33 raOBMXt... ..20 Rodaklna* .troatnont of Cnrds unUnd to a.iy the loast, winning 12 of laat 13 aeetlnga ., scoroa woro 31-0, 38-10 lnat fa ll, Skln qBa Mark Byplon, Stan Huaphrloe rlpplng Cuds, (8$2SaX) W|ICUST0H.V................35 KAH3ASCm.......24 011or QB Wfuron Moon put on ono-eum offensive ahc^m Chiefs ln '90, coapletlng 27 of 45 poaaoa fo r 52? y<uda, 2nd hlfihoat in lffX hlatory, 3 TDa, leading Houston to 27-10 win ,..1 VV O | 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. 12. 1991 D a v ie '.," Shody Grow .•The PTA sponsors a progrom which cncourugcs individuals to pur- ;.chasc library books in honor or in Cnicmory of someone. This projcct •‘ Began two years ago as a Birthday ';Book Club bui has been expanded to i*fnclude othcr occasions such as gifts or holidays, *T*Thc books for purchase arc placed ! • in thc glass casc in thc mcdia center, *arid Individuals arc encouraged to -.*cdntc in and examine thc books !;6eforc purchasing onc. When thc :;purchasc is nude, a bookplat is plac- ;cd inside thc front cover to indicate ' ;fqr whom the book was bought. t‘ : Recent gifts of books to thc mcdia iccntcr arc: The Little Engine That *Could in honor of Will Swaringcn by :tits family; Thc Wreck of lhe ;Zephyr in honor of Brandy Christ by i;Kcr family; FUdge-a*manto given by Laurcn Kopp in honor of her friends aiShadyGrove; Pt>torExpressgiven "by Jamcs Clevenger in honor of Judy ^'Sherrill; The Indian in lhc Cup board given by John Clcvongcr in !honor of Cammic Walker; Favorite ; Horse Stones in honor or Erin Hcgc ;by her family; My Side of lhe /Mounlaln in honor of Will Hegc by •’his family; and Old Mother West j->Vtod in honor of Jo Ann Helms by • Ginny Morgan. ’.* Bus Students of thc Wcck for thc 'lwcek of Sept. 2 arc Anna Grubbs, .;Sara Jones, Justin Brown, Anna ,;Scaford, Tosha Branum, David ;Pcacc, and Timothy Christian. 7* MocksvHlc Middle > *An “ Odyssey of the Mind” pro- >g'ram has begun. This is an extra- *curricular program to develop ‘ creativity and imagination in students. Auditions forstudcnts will bc held Sept. 18 after school in thc Media Center. Thc onnual PTO sale Ls under way. All orders must bc returned to school by Sept. 16. Volunteers arc being sought for all areas of thc school program. In terested persons may contact thc school for morc information.about becoming a volunteer. Davte High Students who will bc applying to UNC*Chapcl Hill and plan to havc thcir application in by thc first notificationdcadlinc(Oct. 15) should havc their completed application in to thc guidancc officc by Scpt. 26. Thc deadline to register for thc Oc tober ACT is Sept. 27. Registration forms and a sample tcst arc available in thc guidancc officc. Students who comc from a low in come family may bc able to takc thc SAT frec and'may not havc to pay an application fcc when applying to col leges. Scc Kay Miller in tfte guidancc officc for incomc guidelines concer ning these fcc waivcrs. DuringthcwcckofScpt. 10-14 lhc guidancc counsclors will bc in junior English classes covering thc follow ing topics; guidancc services, gradua tion requirements, North Carolina CompctencyTcst, PSAT, admissions partnership program through Ap palachian State University, SAT/ACT, ASVAB, College Day, scholarships/financial aid, and resources available through thc guidancc officc. Juniors in college- preparatory English classes will rcceivc a handout on “ College Plan ning forJuniors1’. Counsclors recom mend that both students and parents read this information carefully and kccp it for rcfcrcncc throughout thc school year. Thc deadline to register for thc Oc tober SAT is Sept. 13. Registration forms and a study guldc is available In thc guidancc officc. Students should complctc thc registration form as soon as possible. Thc first sheet of scholarship listings Is in thc guidancc officc. Students nccd to chcck on these throughout thc year and apply to thosc for which they qualify as thcy become available. Thcsc listings arc updated pcriodlcally and students should chcck often for information. Soulh Davle Frances Tuttcrow, school nursc, will visit all seventh grade science classcs during September to discuss personal hygicnc with students. Oct. 11 will be makc-up day for students who havc not had thcir school pictures made this year. The first dancc of thc year will bc held Sept. 20 from 7-10 p.m. Thc back to school dance will bc spon sored by thc Athletic Boosters Club. Mocksville Elementary .Thc third grade students of Pauline Eancs completed thc novel W lll of Flre. To culminatc thc study of this novel, a fiesta was held. Rachel Ijamcs spokc to thc students about Mcxico.jShc brought items froni Mexico and thc children had a "hands on” cxpcricncc making tor tillas. Thc students enjoyed sampling Mexican foods. Thc first PTA meeting will be Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. Thc mccting will bc followed with an open house. Thc second graders in Gladys Scott and Cindy Orsillo*s class arc study ing about Australia. Thc students havc enjoyed integrating thc study of Australia throughout thc second gradc curriculum. Thc students havc madc boomerangs, learned Australian songs and learned many interesting facts about kangaroos and koalas as wdl as about Tasmanian devils. William H. Davle Duc to thc number of people who participated in thc Lowe’s Food Storc receipts program titled “ Apples for Students", this school has a ncw computer In thc media center for stu dent usc. Thc Compton's Encyclopcdia on CD ROM has just been Installed in thc mcdia center. Students arc excited about this ncw rcfcrcncc tool. - HELPING OTHERS OWN • S c h o o l M e n u s i>The Davic County school menus • for thc wcck of Sept. 16-20 are as -follows; MONDAY, SEPT. 16 ■I Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjcl!y or cinnamon toast (2), !choicc of juicc and milk. !TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 ’• !Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered -;toast with jelly or egg, ham and fchecse on toast, cholcc of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 ; iBreakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or buttcrcd biscuits with jelly, choicc ofjuicc and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 -;Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with'jelly or sugar cakc, choicc of.juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 ; -" Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or sausage biscuit, choicc ofjuicc and milk. GRADES K 4 MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or chickcn nuggets with saucc, baked potato, cantaloupe, green beans, frcsh applc, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Lunch: Managcr*s Choicc WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 Lunch: Hamburger or chickcn sa)ad with lettuce and crackers, broc coli and chccsc, applesauce, tator tots, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Lunch: Mcat!oaf or combo sand wich, crcamed potatoes, green bcans, frcsh fruit, peach crisp, roll and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato and picklc FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 Lunch: Pizza or pork chop, toss ed salad, !imas, baked apples, banana, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or chickcn nuggets with saucc, bakcd potato, cantaloupc, green bcans, frcsh applc, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Lunch: Manager*s Choicc WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 Lunch: Pork rib sandwich or chickcn salad with lettuce and crackers, broccoli and chccsc, ap- plcsaucc, tator tots, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato and THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Lunch: Mcatloaf or combo sand wich, crcamed potatoes, green bcans, frcsh fruit, pcach crisp, roll and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato and picklc FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 Lunch: Roast bccf sandwich or porkchop, tossed salad, limas, bak ed apples, banana, roll and milk. HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTYOur SpeoahtyK>ur County f e S6 * Insurance Agency, lnc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 1 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOUPS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3838 (919) 998-6463 Ju11a Howerd Connle Kowa1ike Jscfcfe Hell Jane Whltlock M.J. Rande1t Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Dlene Foe!er Ken Sales Red Fouit 634-3754 6344343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3642 6344390' 634-2534 634-5692 634-2645 634-0757 THDntmGABOUT 8BLLDIO YOUR HOMB? ■ Howard Reaity promlseetoghw your home the beat coverage of any flrm In the area. . Look tor our ada In the new Davte County Real Eatale Gulde/The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Wlnston-Satom Home Rlace Magazlne. QNe are alao members of the WlnatorvSalem MuKiple Ustlng Servlce and the Davie County MuMlple Ustlng ' Servlce.) PUT U8 TO WORK FOR YQU TODAY. 26,600 HWY 601 S. - 2 BO, 1 BATH, 840 SO. *|D U C ID «5,000 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 Bfl. 2 B NEW 92'000 COTTAGE WJAPP., GOOO STAflTEH 36.000 SANFORD AVE. • 2 BR, I BA, 1.16 Ac. 92,900 Plcturosquo tot. (ALL APPLIANCES) 35 .000 SANFORO AVE. - 2 BR, 1 BA. Good N E W 94'900 startor or retlrment homo. U .C . 42'000 HWYl 84 W‘ * 3 BR' 1 M UPDATED 5 0 L D 1^1,900COTTAGE. M DUCtD 42,500 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 N E W 102-900 BD, 2 B, MOB HOME ON 5 ACRES. N E W 4Br500 60 WRIGHT ST. • Brick ranch wtover N E W 112»900 1060 sq. tt. Neat and clean. Nice yard. 52.900 BRtoK RANCH • wflireplace. 1500 sq. 115,500 It. Fenced back yard. *EDUCID 55,000 CUTE ANO COZY • 3 BO, 2 BA. 124,900 BRK)K RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1U a CENTRAL AIR. S O L D 56,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 R 1W STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. H & 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME lN 134,500 OUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi a N E W 134*900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AlR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 596 WILKESBORO ST. • 1Vi STORY. *EDUCEDl70,900 4 BD. 1Vi B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. 75.900 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 212,000 3 BR 2 BA. VERY NICE. $ O L D B7'000 GREEN H,LL ROAD “ 3 Bd- m Bath 325,000 ranch on 1.46 private acres.' HWY 601 • 1.7 acres w/4-BR. 1-BA home. Good business area. HICKORY HILL • Brlck Ranch, 3-BR, 2-BA, screen porch, fuff bsmt. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT lN PINES. FRPL, DEN. LIT7LE JOHN DR. • 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wfba$ement. Great location. N. MAIN ST. - RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, m -S t., BSMT. SAIN ROAO • 3 BR, 2 BA, Story 'A, Bsmt. wMen, sun porch. 16 ACRES • Ptus ranch home, barn, 2 car garage, out bldgs. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BD, 2 BA sptil foyer on approximately 232 acres. DEADMON RD. - 1tt STORY 3/4 BDi 2Vi BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME ♦ 4 BQ2BA.,WOOOEDLOT. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 £ RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY ♦ 3 BR, 2Vi BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. FARMLAND AC. • 1Vt story, 3-8R, 2 full BA, 2-Vi BA, full bsmt. Custom BIL OUIET COUNTRY UVfNG - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD • Custom built ranch wrtull bsml. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 0 + -A , 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS. POND MAIN ST. BLDG. • W/12B8 sq. tt. main aroa & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash flow with tenant ln place - $39,500. LOTS * LANDHwry. S01 S ...............................17.1 Ac. il1.$00. Hwy. tM.................-...........16 Ae. ♦ HouM «100.060RMgempnt .................„...1 Bklg. Lou. *fl,SOO ei. Homestted Lane ...............4 pbi Acres • '16,000Hwy. »01 Off M0-.................-....II Ac. 35.000 p«f Ae. Hryei Ro*l..............-...............-SO Ac. »2.360 pef Ae.Hkk<xy HU1....................... 2 BUg. toti *,»00 Ea. Beth*l Church Rd..............• Acrte tontd I • *M,000Hkkwv Hlti................Wooded tot on *h fein*iy |1l,000 Milling Rd...___ Zocwd 1,143 Acres • «321,000Belhe1 Ch. Rd........ll.7 ac., roned ktdusMel «12,000 per Ac. Uberty Ch. Rd....~.......107A • WUt dtvWe Ui hart ^l$OZAcre.Eaton Roed .............................—.1.71 Ac. »78,000____________________________"________________ Z7V CROWDER R E A L T Y DAV* COUKTY C M ftflY W U *OAO 4-BA, 2-BA Historic Vktortan clr 1880'* on 8 K iM . Extinstve remodeling Including C/A, wlndowe, e*terior tiding, plumbing, wiring w d 30a50 •hop/garage. Transferred owner hatea to pwt wfth thle ecenfc retreet only 10 minutes from Mocksvllk. A m uit see tor history buftet 1111,600. Allen M w tln. Home: 919-9M-5294 Office: 819-76M516 #N#WWWWWWWWWWWW10WWWWWWWM AUCTIO N Of P0nonal Property Antiques — Co//ect/6/es Saturday 8ept. 14 9:30 A.M. 0UMOe6WChcwtfWMtov*beNtJtrdews Leee0en: OewenkNC. lB2Cerw*yChurchRo*l From WkWx>5#em. go 1S8 fW*t) to O*nmor*, Tun Wt on Kff**on Ra*t go M mNt TvnWtonCerteneyCtudiRoedhtnx<da*moniCertewy M*nodWChurtfl 8*arWhcuwtnWl M w n krS *: OemeM»8wti«FortueC«T*h»«Wngdueyrwev CQWH8tl Qf; BeeutiU Wetorttl Bedroom Sufte; «g Cotoction of Piece Ou8ts; S m ri Recee of kfs Hwringbone Oep. Gtoi; 8evwalOMOI Lempe; Oepreaeton GUu; OW Mtchen Tet4e; Cookie J*s; OM Rockers; Mepto ChestofDrawers;EtodricSewV>gMechine; Butter tXshee; Vwy Rne Otd Banjo; OM Gu8sr (ttue Bfcd); B*timore P*«r GUamre; OW Pattern Ghu; Big Variety of OM Ot*ttwwe; Prewd OUu; GoMeU; Covered Chha Dhhw; Vw *y of Chhe; M W tin u l Tatie; OM Mbdng 6ow4; «w y OM Church PWei; OM Vktma Schod PUte; Pretidenttal PtotM; Repro. CarrM; Rne Ftoor Model Crotiey Rat80; Che« ol Drawers; 8everel Omali Ftoor Lamps; Etetrfc Lamps; Fhe Oah Cert* Tatie; Stnright Back Ch*s; tMng Room Fumttue; Rgurines; OM KXchen UtenUi; ChkTe Rocker: 2 Pr. BhocUan; Foot 6tooj*; Otd W«h St*xf; Knw Hote Deek; Btimkets; Wash P*cher and Bowt; Fans; Heaters; Big Amount of Coetume Jeweky; Unens; D06s; Taties end Ch*s; End Tat*s; fron Bed; Ruby Q iw ; Pfcturea and Fr*nes; Sets of Chins; OM Wood Heart- Shaped Bank; Big Amount of Records (Some EMs);.Turkey Ptettw; WJd Turkey Decsrter; Booki; S«( 01 Lempe; 2 Oun Racks; Mrror; Wringtr Washer; Push Mowers; Wheebanow-, Hand Mechanfcal and Gardm Toots; 2 Spreaders; Ak4tMer; AJufflinumLadder$; M<talG6der MANY OTHER tTEMS TO SELL NOT LISTEDi OnMnWyouwe*dewyhro*MlKti*i VouHandnev6Utif7wyl<fw,wmewtmdhw)to 8nd Umt Mto good cptfy hsr*se end Nn>wtt ol good en* Um fowe< d ABomv S*eFoAusCw1* ^--------------------FOOOONQROVNOS-------------------------- TERMS: CA3H OR APPROVED CHECK . Evrm rm wo sou> As i$ • WHCRE is.AueawwefereimpaWetawyaeeMptfKWtttucanetohWrtflWrgoftewvwttuonadWone,, NorntsfOf<sete*CA$cofAcootw - 5 FRED 0 , MOCK, AU0ti00Wr NCAL #21tS Rt #2, >0« 764 E*U Bend, NC Phone(>19)W-34H ^ ---------------------------- V > 4 Aeeocletee, Inc. ttM M m w mPrkedto 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 frs^ tM M M B rrsCff FEATURE PROPERTY Pric< Reduclk)ni Over 1700 squire feel ol llvlng space In thto all brlck split foyer. Located on 1 acre lot Juat outside the clty llmlts. A febutous buy at *S1,500. Kyto Swicegood 998-2652 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry Swteegood 634-5997 Elten Orubb 998-7699 Crtig Mkheet 264-2553 M U R S j_W ton^F rL92^5W i. Large tot. carpel, paint and root. • cv'i porch, ig. double k>i. on approx. 2 acres, ir and water hook-up tor M M M c o n n s t c m M tm i • M in, * L- Aluminum sMino eiterior, new roof.$uy9ta cewTV 3-6fl, m . . a second mobito home.| I M i l M l eevm - w e r m u c t l • 34 BR home With vinyl siding e1teri0r.Ntee de^ ln back. Perfect startar home. M M N TWMWm J | p p ^ ^ ^ n T O W B *,fT' ^ l ww repjdcemenl window* h W W W w W W W p # W M I^ tv e rin g s , 2 acres.LUW M M • 3-BA, 2-BA bdek rancher. Owner ln process ot renovsting. Oreat buy! ~flM M l • for S*li or Rent. 2 Bfl, )-QA, large country kJfchen, hafdwoodttoorsivinylsidng.UWS WUS UW1 ■ A # brtck home wtth wrtuit BA, seperate heating 1 coollng. House ln A-1 condUon. I S M L m CAaotMA M 0 w u e i • Georgeou$ ^BR, 2-BA home on beautiful tot. Formal OR 4 LA, bar In kitchen, easy mafrrtenenoe vinyl siding exterior. WB~ r ? £ ™ O T ® * 7 ^ “ “ ' 7 16| lH ^ H *mcW0 W i - 0uality and spacel *BR with alt U» extras. 2 fu« kitchens, fr greetroom wffireptoce, toyer wMndjng staircase. 4_acres. S IU ^W M M V N tt m n r - Beautiful dder home, 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. Immaculate,muslaee.6U S ^M orr M l weem • lg. brick rancher on l14 aa_Full bemi, pankUy finished. AU the amenities you’ve been tooktog tot ‘ inMvm _; . „ ; Ingroundsw „ , .t t 6U W tWJMLWWe cSVWTt - Brick home wih 54.76 ecrestocall your own. n with gorgeous tri4eve home, great sun room, 257 acres with beautiful vtew,lr>gwpdj^mrrtr>gp^. ^6 1 IU H M W W U M M • MlnW K steal tor the first homebuyerl 3-BR, 2 futl BA, ta. tree shaded tot. This rustic mnch has 3-Bfl, cou*y krtchen and dUiing area, covered front porch. Uke-new conditton. 3-BR nncfm with fuO baeemenl and central heat and alr. MWWUUUaWWI*Horeetovwst27feocedMquerterhorsetarm. 2.200 sa ft., ^BR home toc*ted over • t2 staU horse pMlton.r-><%wJ^ss^*^wvJWK*yv>w e ii*wwaMW >W *!W S<S buMngtot. iie County. led. Weaf tor e beautiful homesite.I TW I W CMWWII H r t ■ S f M wd limMt. couMy wBertoMr avritoMe. Id.ti tor rwidwtiti divrtopnw)l.^ 5 ^ # @ c m $ w e w * w m > i s s M a s 3 B W.SunnydtilUme-Qrealv*n*fllp*n lbMKl R.MR.2-BA,2Mlgara^ tw e w w *-3 -e n ,2 T<rtlW IIM • CresMew * J iS w S w ^ s 2 n t o j p r a i g j B i Q B f f l B "cerpocl. P,rtKt to< firt tii^m S T ftfir S T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .iWWCmiS.BMuWu des^n details and lnterk> !k in rear. Ie started. Buy eariy and you • 3BR brick home on 532 acres. Hardwood floors, 1 yr. oM fumtce, central a*, 8ateUlie System, dimmed in Vinyl. I M l WWW • M W eeMTtUCnOf. 3-BR, 2SK ensrgy eHicJsnl rancher tobecompWedUiTURNKCY^-'-^NforanunbeNvabteprice. m jM 6 m m m UW I • Ne« bkK rancher wi*i M R . 2-BA on corner tot In town. Fenced yard greet tor kMs and pets. M N C ttl $t%m um M M . w ^ H i B f f i l i l l l ^ * * nlC8 cuslom wlndowtreaUnents. M u d * ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ * NM M um MM - f l B r o n f f l n r * n * ,,ee e,ier|or 8ldinfl-3-BR, 2 full baffl^ y M k * - * * " 4 W n w rW m h. Energy eMiclent. m * M tw e e M W I ^ B Q n H A on corner tot. Clean and weU cared kw J l i ^ iili ^ * 8 F ^ H W P ll go tastl M M — M W TY W M i M M • Contemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. great room wfc*hodnl ceUina 34A, 2^A. ful besement. Nke deck oH back.M M M M M M V M U - N ttM M M O - 3 « , 24A brtok rwcher tocated near _________ _ . go>am .w<"^PM>*>nn<*"M'<*- ,_ , „ „ fllH rflM M IfllwwiMi*Oown^Mxfc^2storycomrwrc^buiWngw<tfienotTnousM W M " T W iM a O O M H ^M B ^B d d ^*^M |^ M y v c o rn o r^4 -BRr 2Jtjg -------tpacrtormimerous uffice pussiWtoesrPartitffiented ti ptesent; Must see to appredate-BA, sunny ktetMWWW— W W W i^ P ^ b rm a l DR. iM UCMI ootential tM 4 M N M M M I I M • 3flR, 2-BA, split tovel, brtek. Beautltul back deck. MMMM«AkMWMIV»CR.AndersonUimberCo.PropertyMudingapp.15ecre8 8evemfootbuik*ngs.areatt>uyl and offlce buikting which indudes fuU kitchen, flrepJace and baih. A ptime toc*tion with6M I M M • Spirt4=oyef on expansive 2 acre tot with in^jrour>d pool, endiesspossibilkies.Calloffkebrdetalis. Qreat_house togrowing family. u , „ . „ „ „ fl M M M - 00MMMCIH M M U V V - Let Real Estate wotk for you. Newly remode>dU « • urge brtek rancher on corner tot. Features 3-Bfl, 2 *ith 2 separate office suites. One tenant ln place. Ideal downtown tocation. Suiroom end den, formal dirting end breektest room. variety of businesses. 3-BR, 2^A home, lg. comer tot lnctudee guest house U N D lR CON T H ACT plan or vurs. ftu decide on 1. Suitabto tor • O f N r k * a f y i N e g # > l * ^ U ^ ^ ^ v^S CseiwwM^sUhMfcMtorfsl' 8titas^iShMMfasto ;SWl-■’ ..L ^.. w W B IW W W W W W ^W W M w lW ;W ^B W ^|j i ^ w ^ w * * k w w w jf^ e *M to e M ^siiil.'e M iM ifiV j M s i^ itiiiB e M i <•(i^^^^^^^w^^^^^fc\^^*^yPve^^F^^.Tw i^*^^*^^^^^^T^PvEe,^ tteeSS85 & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sfpt. 12,1991-9B Commlttee Honored For Welcoming Veterans A commiltcc of Davie residents has The committee organized by thc Carolina, I am pleased to present you been awarded a ccrtlficatc from Oov. Mocksvillc-Davlc Chamber ofCom- with the cncloscd certificate of'ap- Jamcs Martin for their work in mcrcc and chaired by Luther Polts prcc)al)on formakingtfwsaJutc wcck wclcomlng homc military mcn and organized ibc wclcomc home parade a memorable occasion for everyone, womcnwhoscrvcdinthcWarinthc and activities for July Fourth. particulrlyttoopsandtheirfamilics/* Gulf. “ On behalf of Celebration-North Martin said, ,/> Pinebrook Elementary sixth graders learn adjectives and adverbs by slnglng song wlth •English teacher, Greg Reid. — Pheto by Jemes Bsrrlnger Pinebrook Teacher Makes Learning Fun With 6ultar ' OK sludcnts, hcrc*s thc scntcncc. Find lhc advcrbs and thc adjcctivcs. - That'sthctypcofboringgrammar •class thal Grcg Rcid hopes to avoid. „' A sixth gradc tcachcr at Pincbrook .Elcmcntary School. Rcid dccidcd to takc a different approach during his second ycar of teaching. ,* Hc got out his guitar and did his •bcst Elvis imitation. That got lhc rstudcnts* aitcmion. Then hc began :tcaching about adjcctivcs and ,advcrbs. But Rcid didn’t just write a scntcncc on thc board and ask thc students to find thc park of specch. Hc had thcin lo writc a song, and together, thcy sang thc vcrscs us soon as thcy vvcre written. Onc song last wcck was about track star Carl Lewis. “ Thcy got to talking about Carl Lcwis. 1 don*t know why," Rcid said. "So wc started to makc up a song, and wc added adjcctivcs and HANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. ANO VALLEY RD. * Business 1 Property 245 Ft. trontage. 200 Fl. I deep. *28,000.I APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILLE * near Squlra Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three | streets. Clty water and sewer. *5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHtNO SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- I proximately 60 Acres Suitable fot 1 residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *6,500 per acro. ] HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick Houso on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Bustness $139.900_______ COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD*163ac/es-36acresnorthot I Country Lane, all the rest is south ol I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemeiery. 60 tt. easement lorm Hyw. " 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • WouW make exceltenl fesWen* I tlal development • Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal for residerv I tial devetopment • Restrictions • *4,500| per acre. M el Speas (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 HOMEEQurry L O A N S "WhmyourbtnkitckmdMRCASHiSQfXn" CALL NOW 140<M 44^ASHOpen 24 Hour> » 7 Oty» A Week * fl* e ftjM l* * M i k« C w M u H M • Mweytwi mrnmnm*• M p M iM w n fC tfm C A tH *tm n **- tOW**7ttAVAMat VOW MONTHLY FAYMtNTS MAMVUMNPAOQMMt OQOOANOM0CflCUTOK *W*MttMACWt" ESTATE AUCTION • a l w r d a y , S e p t . 2 1 , 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Heel k PwrsoMl Propwty 01 The U t* E M * W dMhour ______56 Mdln 8 trft Cooltw w , WC______ 5 ROOM HOUSE ft LOT W!TH UTH • PO*CH Thtehomeielnflood*oundcondWonend hM • yrMl toc*tion on • beautiM tot * A t ttTATC TO M M LD AT AMOUOTAUCTKM AT 1TO0 NOW H o < m ^ t e t B M n ^ , 8 c ^ N r t a PAOTUUL U8TWOFPEMW Afl*qwDrewr OIHwtorfl*erw) frw flm iM Ol0sM * OWftottpCtol ltonMUftntaNCMrt M - AnbpeQtowMkwOtffytOtoMw DMnffeo* TbtwWi M t M s m m kVm m «sw Tep*4CNhs BwW eCe**mTV IQUtftiBto.HNtoft pannr)^ ^ M . |A iV ^ M M n ^ ^ M M * - -■- -M w W f m)gWl WWWVI K MC **C to t CNne *edw HsCnwlT*N RnrA i^j F| Mai^ ■ ..----^ - * * k.-- «»- » ■ .-* «vwm rw n m • MVNns M M M r u n rA* personal propwty must be ptid for In ful on tafe day. For the Real Property we musl have • cash deport on saJe day of no totc lhan lt,500 wtth baJanc# due when deed le de(lvered.: SALE CONDUCTW> FOR ANN CftAWOftD, AOWWITRATWXIV: ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY ;j „ COL.F*OO.ttUS,AUCnONiBIMCALS4l .i ' CaH ui for all your auction needs • Woe or imalLOver 30 years experience. 8otd over 5,000 sates, Oftke 704>2M40M Ellis Auto Auctton Home 91B-98M744y- N0T ReSPONWU FOR ACOOtNTS • WF*UHW*TS ON TNE OROUNOS :r> ; , toOftJHO FO*WA*O TO BUMQ YOU AT TM 6AU »tM* adverbs, “ When you gct lhi*m aclivcly in* volvcd in what's going on, they become a lot niorc successful,'* he said. *Tm hoping this (guitar) is something 1 can use m<>rc often.” Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ _ 704-634-3875jjj atAiioa*J CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 balh brick borot< baw ment, nke family area. *73300. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom bome ftith new sldln*, gutlen and roof. Fenced back yard. Slo>e & ref. rematn. REDUCED *39,900. MCKORY illL L -4 Bedroom, 3 halh home, 2 car g*rage, *oriubop. Lovely setting. Owner rdocaUng. HELP W m i CLOSLNG COSTS. *9S,S00. RUITlN ST. • U rv WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, wlib o%er 2206 «t. n. and bawmenl oo a nkely Un<hcaped tol. DAVIE STRECT - Remodekd home wlib renter In pUct. *35.000. 601 N. ZONKD H l*lH W AY BUSlNtSS • l00s400Ut »Vh hrkk home. *ll? ,000. d h e r lli>mn & ljind A>uiUI>le l.tnda Leonard 704^34*3650 C)nthU Agm to 70*434^140 M'.i:i) NEW l.tCTlN<;S -isr “Has just joined the best in the business." L if e s t y le R e a lt y A s s o c ia t e s W ith Century 21 Lifestyle Realty, owned by broker Rick Bailey and Barry W hltaker, has been awarded a Century 21 franchise by Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas. The association brings the first national real estate franchise com pany to the area. The franchise w lll open Monday, Septem ber 16 w lth a grand opening to follow on Septem ber 30. Expected at the ceremonies are Ken Clark, marketing director, Mlke Thornburg, marketing consultant and Gall Dawkins, area manager for Century 21 of the Carolinas. As a m em ber of the Century 21 system, Bailey said, the office at 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center will be “ stronger than ever" with the system ’s co ntinuing training program s for management and sales associates, automation capabilittes and other supportive programs. 1 ‘W e Intend to take full advantage of the services offered through the International system ln order to provide the highest level of professionalism and quality service to our customers and clients,'' said Bailey. The full-service franchise features residential sales, property management, commercial and relocation services. Century 21 Lifestyle Realty can be reached at 919-940-2100, which is local to Davle and Forsyth County residents. L ife s ty le^ f ^^s l)Mi.i' Mom- £ j H O M t S .*i H l Al / > IN l. ^ ";,lH'* /" " '* ; “ L.g;.,| H1 H S o u th M .tnt S trv v ! v,, -, / •|7|L__ M <>vkw il)v, N t,' '•-" »» ................. = 5 9 1 |7 0 4 |6 3 4 -0 > 2 1 OK 1 9 1 9 )9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 HKkr, R H.>ile, 634 4420M.u> MtMiihHks fiJ4 jlS2 Chfis HroilM. t,.14 OOOH l.-w.-ll Sl<>k.-S f, 14 )397 P^KH> WHxcm ^ 14 16951 .iO<>mi.i Pnlts 'I'I8 2 110 • H O M ia H O W M U V m i We hmfe WonMtion on FmH* NEW GUARANTEED H0HE LOANS. C4l our oftk* (o tM H you qu*Nfy. lmnuKutote rKinlh# nmod#tod countryri2 W , 1-BA, tofmil LR i DR, dbl. csrport. Lg. M M N M TM - W V *m *K T WF6«TUWTY. Llve In thl» n k* 3 BR, 2 E *. brkk rw>chw w *l w n your lnHM lnvwtnwil b *k M you rant out the • f* c n mobWe home perti eKueWd oo 7» eem. iW M e * M n . H H B 3 $ H e W * * t e cIM * * WET ST. flW f W n . ieu peint e repefr e meltee eOOOd ln«Mtm«.it. 3.M . i.«A dMMh«d cin>on 1 8*> iM * i l 3 g g g g B H g g ^ k Booe Rd. 2V1 ecrH tandTTH^flm nooflnem fieW dW onel eept^^»A^^* e ^ J4^ ^fc* ^KK^^A M g ^ k U * ^ ^ ^ * ^ <• — .J ^ U ^ -M W n m «nV W SnOwMir fflOWC nOflN. Z OwOwH.----------------------- a W ,1be8T ited on nke lot. ■ e eerege.lVl eeptle________________k io u w f■ ^nquM end prtvMe a mob*e home eo M tat. Dtck, pttto, etrpert, outbWo, end e* ewUenowWe*WLE OWfWI FINANCWM. e M W W m re e S u M H -O o o d to n b o n S < *, l4W.Ooeeto echooJe, ehwehee end ehoepUe.------------------------ a B R ,ri* cott p wood eyetem, 2 vcottegei comer krt, Cen- M etaa wood eyeUm, 2 wked outtKilWnee. *M W fc WUW n . - $eet etertef or kwe*tment property, 2 « , tm lW A,l X A . ekw*tum eh*no,4S*WS W M N I * S . i* f . - New peW lneMe * oul. New •M W —™«*»“<~< t M <•■* i w B i w ^ ^ ^ B g j g | ^ g M M tt lli^ T I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T B ^ W f i»M e» WNrnWV w . . WWCK FUWCHtR nt,hm dee*i1heem e.I Si. - Roomy cerpet, 3 M ., l SA.rencher on one ecre. ^ M ,W < * ,M II U r n Hwy. W l t ■contot wSwo*-up ter moWto home. Mu»t m to eppreclete. •T £ M WtiWMN *e *» - Chermlng 3-BR brick home eltueted on m eetee. __________________SI^H# Mwy. »1 d g g H A ^ H B w - Log home teitur- lng 3 bedroaRR^fnMMTCcowm lloor plen. M,e#0 W *e**NW *e-Ntee34Rbricknm cherononeecre. e ^ m e * e u eetVl - OuW, deelreMe neK|hborhoodl 3-Bedcxxxn, 1 beth, beeutltul yerd.«4000 WNC* « i « ew r ■ tocettd on beeullhil N. Weln S1. 3-BR, 2*eth.IM M *JU*eOW W .. Home le where the heet1 le end you’ll kwe tMe one! 2 Bedreom. 1 beMi wlth aumam. •M * 0 MW M . w M IIJ I.IJ;B J f f B -H 4 M ^ " Sldlng Con- tempomy W fflM p W fln W W flW e then e yeer old. M ,H # JBHewe w ,. ImnwuWe home heturlng 3-BR, 1-B*, full beeement on (•) ek beeutltul ecrw.TM W M O N N H eB, • INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF IN JOST A FEW VEAR8. fThr*e) 4 room epte., 2 unfMehed upetelre, one downeteln w/renter In pnoe.Loce*denMec»e.Owneroeyemekeo#er. iH E W *e e * t t l • 3 M , 2 bethe. ewlmmtoo pool,^ ecreened poreh, eeotrel elr, worWx>p, REOUCEO. ■— M * tW M i e * e u - A <WEAT BUVI An lmecukte 3-BR, 1VHA home end 2 beeutlM bulkUng lote.W # * NWV M e. ■ toeutHUI country home. 3 M , 1 8», herd- wood tosn, en 12,7* ecree. See to epproch*e.I M M W W * A B • Pre<ty 2 etory 4 Bedroom, iw Beth, home on opptc>imoMhr 4 ec.•M W W m i M l * • Iife Ment purchew ter emert lmeetor. 2jreet houeee Moed ter buelneee. Fronte 2 eheete. N ^ l e *m w w WWV1, TW*WOOW - OUAUTY BUILT toee then 2 ym. otd. 3 < *, 2-M , ecmened In porch.U M « m m Ltm M W - 34R, 3-W rencher ioMted on 3.eeoee. iu *t Ui WO.■ 8 tetely New 2 etory brick, 4 Acn I M W iW W I end roeeoMbto. 34 BRe,2 bethe. T R 8 f f U i M I ' d t iR S S flk 35SKBSB 'T - w m : v i im r rs rs m kibeeutiMCweweede**dN^ wHBOBSTir&l B<dwiowi, 2tt Beth on 1»4 1 |> W e OOW>i>MCMi B«.«ectuded 9 room home. 6 ecree wfleke. eS6WiBWniiWWWM8 -WNIeetebltohedlntownbuelneee.Cell tO T /t7 H W g M W H B B irB B B g U U ft H iiBJM.* |*ttoHy net to mlllr^. _ .. „ nbw*. Appres, .73§c. • 6 «., woodM. reWng. Orwl buwting tit^• 6*7ti ecm tmcti awHtM> FW to roWng w '*"opw wdwooMtme». Nrt wHh We vtw wd kh» frooteg^ U ^ M <M —MTM * MT >8WI <rtth mM twm. too*d hoiiry ltv *fOM Mvto Line. l8wtwW*<wm*wooded. a tota wHtMn vtow cH tttm. Ftii .i(l<lltinn,il infdf>n.ition .m<1 photos of oui listings i)li!.is<' ii;fm tt*^#6 NcW DAVlE CO0NT Y RE Al t S ! A 11 MAGA /IN t S iinvs .«v ,iii.it)li' .it |i-'< tn ip.itm ^ .iit.i linsinvssvs i ust .im ,inl‘ ti.mk ^ <■ 1 1 W i .tii' iiifiMhvih <if U.ivtf ( uiml> .m<l Wiitst<m S.ilt'iit Miilli|>lv listing b fiv iii^ lOB-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAY, Sept. 12, lWI 0 .".. . V ^ f c -' « 1 • M S S tin g S R e c r e a tio n Thursday, Sept. 12 _ , „ . _ .* Thc following cvcnts arc offered •Davle Planning Board mccts, 7 by ihc Moctsvlllc-Davlc Rccrcallon p.m., counly odmlnUtmtkm buiWing, Department. Call 634-2325. Id discuss rezoning 30 acres from In- OQ#, lrW_ „ c „ . 1-t dustrial lo residential off Fccd M ill o d lU r0 3 y , o 6 p t. 74 Road, Advancc, and to hcar proposal Davle Youth Coundl mccis, 2 on Hiilsdalc dcvclopmcnl plans. Sunday, Sept. 15 Davle Environmental Awareness Lcaguc (DEAL) mccts, 7 p.m., Far* niington Conmiunily Ccntcr, to discuss preparation for public hear ing on Davic rccycling plans. Sept. 15-16 Davie Board ofEducation plann ing session, 6 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 • a.m. Monday, Mocksville’s Comfort Inn. Monday, Sept. 16 • Davie Counly CommUsloners meet, 7 p.m., second fioor, county administration building. Among topics: rccycling plans and garbage collcction franchises. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Pino community meeting, 7 p.m., at Wesley Chapel Church. Thursday, Sept. 19 Aiszhelmcr’s Support group in formation meeting, 7 p.m.. Davie County Public Library. Call Vera Angcil at 998-8166 or 998-8445. Tuesday, Sept. 24 iDavie Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Open to all O nnH aw <2ant 1R Rcpublicans, especially Mocksvillc ^ u n o a / i d e P r- 70 p.m., at public library in Mocksvillc. Students grades 9-l2 wclcomc. Special Olympics Team soccer and soccer skllLs this fall. Local competition at Pinebrook School on Oct. 19. Volunteers, coaches and equip ment needed. Cycling helmets, bikcs, soccer shin guards needed. Donations tax deductiblc. Senior Citizens Trip Maggie Valley on Saturday Sept. 14. $I7. N.C. State Fulr on Monday, Oct. 2l. $17. R e lig io n Saturday, Sept. 14 Spaghetti supper, Smith Grove Methodist, sponsored by Pairs and Spares class, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Dona tions. Carry outs available. Chicken ple supper, Blxby Church of thc Living God, 2-7 p.m., Cornatzcr Road. $4 pcr plate. Take outs available. Bake salc. Plates in clude grccn bcans or pintos and slaw and a roll. Living God, Cornatzcr Road, 7:30 nightly, with evangelist, the Rev. Bucky Davis. Special singers cach night. Pastor ls thc Rcv. Thomas Phillips. S e n io r C itiz e n s Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-06ll. Friday, Sept. 13 Lucky Friday drawing for door prize in cafeteria, lunch time. Monday, Sept. 16 AdvanceClub meets, l0:30n.m., at Advancc Baptist Church. Art class mccts, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Senior Rhythm Band plays for Ber muda Place residents, l:30p.m. Flrc marshal has program nt noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Quilting class, 9 a.m.-noon; decorative painting class, 9 a.m.- noon. Loulse Stroud plays piano at noon and for senior band pnicticc. S llllP volunteers, l-3 p.m.. to help with Mcdicarc papers. Wednesday, Sept. 18 New Generation Club members go to Winston-Salem on outing, 10:30 a.m.-3: p.m. Pecan s1icl1 class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Flower nr- ranging class, 1-3 p.m. fcrcnccs with faculty. Wednesday, Sept. 18 ARcr*chool film, “ Thc Secret Of NIHM*' by Walt Disncy. 4 p.ni., Davic County Public Library, Film tells story of timid field mouse forc- cd out of her field. With the help of a crow and mysterious rats of Nihm, shc finds strcnth to overcomc obstacles that threaten her family. Rated G. 82 minutes. Animated. H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal Excellent Rates Available • Credit Problems Understood •10,000 lorM25/mo. ‘15,000 forM65/mo. ‘32,000 lor*340/mo. »50.000 lor*S40/mo. Blll Consolidation Home Improvement Equity Line of Credit CashforAny Reason N 0 UP FR0NT CLOSING COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Phone III 8:00.P.M. 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 2 -5 5 7 5 o r (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 -1 5 0 0 117 Soulh lee Street, Salisbury, NC HOURS: 8:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thura.; 8:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Frl. & Sat. H o m e p r id e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET town board candidates. E x te n s io n ‘.For morc information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Saturday, Sept. 14 *pavie Lamb Show at Center Fair, 10a.m. *4-11 contests, bake sale at Center Fafr, 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 16 t4-H Parent Leader meeting, cqunty office building, 7 p.m. Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.pi., community building. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Davle-Yadkln Nurserymen meet, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stcvcns, fordutch meal and Don Haycs, biologist wiUi NiC. Wildlife, speaking on animal control in nursery crops. Call Dar rell Blackwclder. Advance Homemakere mcct, l:30 p;m., Elsie Voglcr*s homc. - * Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 - p.m., community building. Host: Pat ; Hcilly. Thursday, Sept. 19 [4-H Teen meeting, 34:30 p.m., county officc building. R e u n io n s_____ Sunday, Sept. 15 \ Chaffin reunion, William R. Davie Firc Depl., U.S. 60) north of Mocksvillc. Lunch begins at l p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 | Roberlson reunion, Bixby Presbyterian Church arbor, 6 p.m. All descendants ofHarmon and Delia Tucker Robertson invited to bring pknic dinner. 8 Gospel sing at Oak Grove Methodist with “ Thc Sounds of Music,” beginning at 7 p.m. Revival, Liberty AME Zion Church in Coolecmcc. Dinner at I p.ni. Thc Rev. James Melton, pastor, to havc gucst speaker for 3 p.m. scrvicc. Sept. 15, 22, 29 Grlef support workshop lcd by thc Rcv. John B. Rowc, pastoral counselor and marriage and family therapist, at First Baptist Church. 6-8 each evening. Topics: “ Thc Grief Process,” “ How To Help Someone Through Grief,” and “ Alone And Surviving.” Sept. 16-21 Revival at Blxby Church ofThc Miscellaneous Saturday, Sept. 14 Bake sale, beginning at 8 a.m. at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center's Food Lion, sponsored by Fulton Methodist Church. Call Barbara Angell at 998-5729 or Mary Rose Joyncr at 9984537. Davle Rccycling truck io be at Pinebrook Elementary School Pincbrook Drivc off U.S. l58. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring rccyclablcs. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Davle Htyh School open house, 7-9 p.m. Parents invited to school to meet faculty. Opening meeting in gym. Parents may schcdulc con- located On ttighway 801 tn Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514. We're Your hdependentfy Owned Homepride Food Storel . _ _ . Federal Food Stomps And WC touchers Accepted. Ouanftty Rghts Re$efvedlHonest To Goodness... pnc»» m Tw» »d »r« oood Thru s*iurd>y, s«pt. i4, 1991 Heavy We$tom Gidn Fed Bonetea Ribeye Steak *.3.99 Gw$ney Gieal Dogs1frO^rce Poctoge m Gwoltney Sliced Bacon PwtefftflndSft FwNyFmn Beef Patties Tam e$town Sausage_Ne*tWw*nCxmM Boneless Chuck R oa$t__h«t*MmknMChuck Sleok Or Stew B e e l___ Potk Spare RibS- = t * 9 9 t .J.59 -1.69 ^ 1.69 16 Or l7*Oz. Com. Pea$, Or G«een 6eons Ubby'$ 3/Q0fc Vegetabtes_77V MwringFieh Liquid Bleach w m SERGER CLUB Thursday, Sept. 19 10 a.m. T h e S e w in g R o o m 6332 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 ftatti Cac4na Fancy Red Or Gokten Delicious Apples-.Hb.Bog WHownBlended Shortening42<Xrc#Can 95t Pu.Sauer* MuifardSOreeJa 59t RegJorOrC#na Five Alive_6 Pc*fBog New Crop u$sel Polote$>Poux3Bog C0*cr*3PedCf eeaie$s Homepride Specials Ck*OwrS^JaOUtoPancake Syrup_ Oad Trash Bags_ Crlspy Rice ____ Maxwell House Coffee______ . 996 2.59 .1.29 ,1.89 M*KMW.OMM Old El Paso BurtHos 5CwcePodi2/199t McmrgFtashForo Broccoli . . Speais MXrcePoct 2/89t Manltal Stak y$cutts__ CmomonRoU wmking____totoM MargarineSpieod___________m&Uk 1.29 1;29 1.39 will c(kbra!e her 7th birthday on Sept. 15 at Davannl's Pina In Mln- .rietonka, Mlnn. Elbabeth is the daughter ofJanke and Larry Heyer. She b the granddaughter of Ruth and Cecil Cartner and Mr, ahd-M ri. Calvin Meyer • ol ; fyocksviUe and Mra. NaMa Greene 1 af St. Petenburg, FU. 'i,.- K - DAVUEr COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS F E A T U R IN G Q A R Y M O R R I S s p o n s o r e d b y S a r a L e e K n it P r o d u c t s with Tony Rice Unit • Scott Ainslie S A T U R D A Y SEPT. 2 1 • H a n d m a d e C r a fts • E n t e r t a ln r h e n t • K id ’s C o r n e r PU B LIC N O TIC ES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY - - IN THE GENERAL 7; : COURT OF JUSTICE '■ • DlslrictCourtDMsion - ; File No. 9VCVD-252 Faye B. Blankenship,Plalntlll ;.. vs. O..StewartBlankensh!p,' Defendant • • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: 0. Stewart BlankensNp . TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seeking relief against you haa been filed In lho above*ntilledactlon. * The nature of the relief eought is es toltows: Final and equitabto distribution of all marital asaets. YOU ARE REOUlRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than the 21st day of October, 1991, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will appty to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of September, 199i. Martln, Van Hoy & Smith Attorneys BY: Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr. • Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksvilte. N.C. 27028 Z ; . (704)634-2171 ' ; M2-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA QAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate ol AHce S. Hoyle, deceased, late of Davle County, Norlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of February, 1992, or this notice will be plead ed ln bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to saM estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. , Thls the 22nd day of August, 1991. • Ruth A. Hoyle, Post 0!flce Box 25, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Alice S. Hoyle, deceased. 8-224tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY . ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Wallace McQee, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroHna, thls ls to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ; Thls the 5lh day ol September, 1991. ■ Hannah Lols McOee, 203 Neely St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Wallace McOee, deceased.9-5^tnp NOrtTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION lnThe District Cour1 91^VD-375 Connle Orren Tlckle, Plaintiff VS. Joseph Lee Tickle, Defendant TO: Joseph Lee Tlckle ' TAKE NOTICE that a verified ploadlng seeking relief agalnst you has been filed In lhe above^ntTltod ectk>n. The nature ol the reltot being sought Is as fdtows: ah ab- soHrtedivofce. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than October 15, 1991, said date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the dste compteJnt is required to be flted, whkhever ls later; and upon your faNure to do so, the party seeking service agalnst you will app ly to the court for the relief soughl. Thls lhe 29th day of August, 1991. Hall, Vogfcr 6 Fleming Attorneys at Law By:TammyA.FIemlng Atlomey for Plalntilf P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Telephone: (704) 634*6235 8-2M tn p NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Dav/e County Board of Commis* sloners, according to North Carolina General Statute 131E-13, adopted on September3,1991, a resolution of intent to lease Davle County Hospital and to negotiate (he terms of the tease. Dav/e County hereby solicits proposals to lease Davle County Hospilal. Proposals must be received bySeptembor 30,1991.A public hearing regarding thls resolution of Intent to lease wlll be hefd on September 30, l991,al 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners' Room, Davle County Administration Building, 123 Soutn Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commissioners 9-12-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 12thdayofSeptember, 1991. Ruby Speaks Myers, Route2, Box t88, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA ol the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased. 9-124tnp .CINDY’So*oowiiHa SMVICE MOCK*VU*NC :' A iim w d f . | C * Fw A»»»k«i«MlV; - 5 . 7 0 4 - m - 4 m < ! , ^ B .I.’e Crafts & Clothing Exchange Now Oaen 5 Davs M on.-W ed. & Sat. 9-3 Thurs, S Frl. 9-6 CONTINUED LOW PRICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Slnk Ader, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of February, l992,orthls noMcewillbepfead- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persona In debled to sald estale wlll please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day ol August, 1991. Richard S. Hartman, Administrator of the Estate of Edna Slnk Ader, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P04) 634-6235 8-29-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLtC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davle Coun ty will hold a public hearing ln the Davle County Administrative Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, Sept. 16, 1991, at 7:00 p.m.The to!towlng propos ed zoning amendment wtl1 be considered: a) C.T. Robertson and Richard B. Poindexter have submitted a request lo rezone property from Industrial to Residen tial (R*20). This 29.85 acre tract lies off lhe northwest sldo of Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance, N.C. Thls property Is further described as being a southern por tion of pared 16of Davle County Tax Map G4. A twenty (20) tot single famlfy residen tial subdivision ontitled ''Bentbrook*' Is proposed for thls slte. A zoning sign will be ptaced on thls pro- porty to advertise thls public hearing. All parties and Interested cttizens are in vited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo hoard In favor of or in opposition lo the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any addittonal lntormatlon on these proposata which are ln the possession ol the Davte County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the County Of fice Building, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Otficer 9-5-2tnp $$$ss$$s$$ss$$ CAW NIB FOft MOKE* *INOS, CHAINS, EAMINOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - Mock.<lll. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y y m Lots ot Winter Sweaters, Ladles Slacks & Jeans (All sizes In stock). Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC W M 3 3 4 ►» S e lf-E m p lo y e d ? S m a ll B u s in e s s O w n e r ? . Thi Nation*l AuociMtion for th* Sclf-Employtd, now 26QjOOO nwnbert $trong, offtrt arnaJJ foom*ss owners JS0 b*ntfits, including accu$togroup h**ltk Uumtmet*tU$rottpntt$. CefJ todmyt Susan Carttr 919-998-2975 nUrM<M*ffLUfc NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 EXECUTOR‘3 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara J. Howard, deceeaed, late of Davle County, North CaroBna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald eslato to presenl lhem to the under signed on or before the 29th day of February, 1992, sald date being al least slx months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJI per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ;,Thls 1he 29lh day of August, 1961, the same being the first publication date. James C. Howard, Rt. 1, Box 515, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, ExecutoroftheEstate of Clara J. Howard, deceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 f704) 6344516 8-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDTTORS NOTK5E Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ofAnne Clark Biggs, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North CaroBna, thls Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims agalnst sald estale to pre sent them lo the undersigned In care of the attorney for the estate, WHIIam L. Nelson, Nelson, Boyles & Niblock, 101 Charlols Bh/d., Wlnston^a1em, North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 26th day of March 1992, or this notice will be ptead- ed In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of August, 1991. Odle E. Blggs, Executor of the Estate of Anne Clark Blggs, deceased. 9-W tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTfCE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol William Thomas Burton, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, bolng slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll pfeaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of August, 1991. Kathleen J. Burton, Route 3, Apt. 64, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Eslate ol Wllliam Thomas Burton, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 .> 5 4 tn p NORTHCAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havfng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Albert Andrew Hutchlns, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify «11 persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present lhem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1992, or thls nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 12th dayof September, 1991, the same being the first pubHcatlon date. Betty Ann Smllh, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Albert Andrew Hulchins, deceased. Law Offtees of Grady L. McClamrock Jr. J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvilto, N,C. 27028 • Telephone: ^04) 634-7502 9-124tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETOCREOfTORS Having quallfled as Executor of the Estate of Anne S. Arey, deceased, of Ber muda Run, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims agalnst the estate of sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 271504099, on or before the 5th day ol March; 1992, or thls notice wiil be pfead- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporatk>ns Indebted to the saW estate will pleese make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ThIs the 5th day of September, 1991. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Attn: Ms. Beth Barr P.O. Box 3099 Winston-Salem, N.C. 271504099 9-5^tnp „ .., . . . j S * t W Fkxwaom*£2. .I^^M M Mi^^nAM Mkj,qi>.f --'1ji^P W M lN M iB w ™t<w<:W m m m m mZ H m n :*rM Otmtm * ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat., Sept. 14th 10 A.M. Raln Date Sept. 21st 10 A.M. Personal Property Of Emory and Juanlta Frye Sale located on 601 South ot Mocksvllle In Epheaus acroas lrom Helen's Quick Stop. Croiley HeMgerator Hotpolnt Stove Kenmore Microwave Maytag Washe 1 Dryer Melal Cabinet Vacuum Cleaner Floor Lamp Clay Jug, Crock Pot Kitchen Cabinet T.V, Stand, Cuckoo Clock 2V. h.p. Skill Saw Old Coal Bucket Sale Being Conducted For Judy Pratt Auctk>neers H. Lee Hobeon Robert Hudler East Bend, NC HamptonvUte, NC NCAL#12S N C *L # 2 ie (916) 6894816 (t1 9 ) M M M S N e t * e ip e e s ib f e F e r A n y A M K t e m O r D e t e t iw e la T h ls A d O r F o r A * y A c c M w r t s O w S a to D a y . Hand Made Qullts Wheel Chalr Picture Frames Wardrobe Bookcase End Tablea Buffet 1 China Closet Lantem KltchenCenter Some Coetume Jewelry Elec. Hedge Trimmer • S *veril Hand Tools • Whenyourbest s : friend is gone, show him the . respect he deserves Mocksville’s ; Pel Caskets ; 'AndMonuments ;-■ CaU 919-996-2446 for more lnformitk>n or write ■; K t.3 ,R o x l3 2 ■ : MucksvllW, NC 28028 I '•"' • • A U C T IO N S A L E 10:00 AM, Saturday, Sept. 21, 1991 ' ; Heel Estate S Personel Property 01 The Late Mr. 1 Mrs. Wade PhllHps M aec^A yTP rom R o^TxffS ^K c*eeK Pm kwayft5Sr^^^S^M dem y5TTuO Thnto^Tarwiiie A lt 16 M O fH M D AT 12*0 NOON CONSMTS OF 1 U I SO. FT. BfflCK v fa ifa l W fl iH > RMS, 1W BATHS, WffUU. SASUKNT. SITUATED ON COflNER LOT IN MCE NBOHSOWOOO. TUtMS ANNOUNCED SALE DAY. PtMONAL PROPERTY CONSISTS OFi Mepte tod Room ftutte M*toDMng T*to wfl Chairs S k *to ttti*to rvw Oecupfed Japw LotetLotsOltooke 22WinehNMf, Wnoto OM Le*e M * lOtaira towing W*hlns LsAeCetorCheet , P>tfrChum , TflMto S Un9M : ,: Yar4 s Qwden Toota OM c *h nariatar . AO W&L AFFtAN * a ^ tow Front China C4Mr*t MaptoHutch Depression Olm temival<Um Amene 22 SWe-By Wd#25 Auto Plstol (permit required)Love8eat TeMeetUmps Rockers Maflnavox T.V. Pocket Knivee Oak Bed Many other Mae. Iteme ...............................ONE TIME ONLY. 8ALE CONDUCTED FOR MR8. MARY ANN PHIUIP8, ADMM. 8ele Conducted B] Mehogeny tod Reom SuKe MapfeComer Hutch ; Pattern Oteee .10 Redto Recerd-Tepe Pteyer 410 Moeeburg 8hotgun Dreeelng TeMe w/mlrrora OddChrtre Dreseing Mirror Sets 01 Chlne OMtoHet .Oak Rockers . , . ArmChalr1 ,n ^, ^ r t # " * ' POBOX903 MOCKSVILLE, NC 11 ; 'baie conducted By™-imSHEEk AUCTION & REALTY CO. PH. (619) 996*3350 2 f r : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havfng'qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Yetta Mintz, deceased, late ot Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and cor« poratlons having claims agalnst the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Lindenhurst Meadows, P.O. Box 2120, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 2nd day ot March, 1992, or thls notice wiil be pteaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sald estale wlll please make Immediate payment to the unders^ned. This the 29th day of August, 1991., Jay Hayden Mlntz, Executor of the Estate of Yetta Mlntz, deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 8-294tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Pauline S. Sldden, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present such cfafms to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 1992, or thls notice wlll be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 22nd day of August, 199i. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estale of Paufine S. Sldden, deceased. Lynne Hlcks, Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Post Olfice Box 493 Mxksviile, N.C. 27028 8-22^tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales On Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m . Located at Klnnamon Road, 011 U.S. 158, Clemmons Saturday, 8ept. 14 Selers: Johnnie & Rob For Information Call 764-5212 Or 7644033 A u c t lo w r : C laytow M llto r Jr.,Lic. No i6i2 NCAL 624 ,NCRl 40328 T WPOWIM IN CAU OF INJURY Ofl LOSS OF ANV TVPf U-BID AUCTION1 601 South (rom Mocksvllle lD r T1 7:30 pm Friday 1 Saturday Nlghta < y jF # LFrl. Sept. 13: RogerTooey * Robert M lfen CokxTV, househoti items,warm up suits, Insulated underwear, vacuum cleaners, House 01 Uoyd merchandise, socks, new & used merchandise. Sat., Sept. 14: C 6 8 Wholesale: Comforters, sweaters, socks, household Items, lots more general merchandise AUCTION SALE MONDAY NfTE, SEPT. 16 - 7 P.M. Furniture, antk;ue oak dresser, old slnger electric cabinet sewlng machine, old adding machine on original stand, milk botties, end tables, coffee tables, head board, wicker furniture, old jars with glass lids, love seats, old antique bicycle, books, kitchen utenslls, lamps, other items not listed. Wet isspeesWe ffer AeeMerte • AJr Ce^ tlw d A Ne SawfcJef Are* Ois n • AecMoassr Jriurato 1. HtMard, NCAL 482S Bonded R t.7,Box50A Mocksvllle, NC f704^34-7796 We Accept V/se » Master Charge (919)998-7484 Dotng fsWe, Persone/ Property, Bankruptcy Uqufdaf/on, etc. OlgaRttc Farm S Construction Equipment A U C T IO N SrtMHtoy. S—t—fcw 14.1881 - 10;00 AM ._1 _ _Traciofi- Tw iw n S ' m y » ctttM equipment • Shop Saws • Foridttts • AccousUcal - A Drywsll A Ptoster Construction Eoulpmant ■ Fumrturt ■ Ofttct Equipment • M ltctllantoui LOCATK): New Pem*tflton, N.C. From Wlneton 8Mem, N.C. take MOMwy. 16S Weel wraxtinetety 8 mUes to Hwy. M1 West toward Farmington, N.C. • SmieetoFenrtngtonHeedffJI14lO)rfflWtoSe<eStteimUeonriflht'frocn - MockavWe, N.C. toke Hwy. M1N. to M1 Eeel $ mltee to Farmington Roe* left te W e She. From Ya*kwMe, N.C. take Hwy 601 South to Hwy. 601 Eeel te M e SKe. AUCTKM «OW WILL K POSTED.— FM TU l UOT TO N M U I--------------------------FARM iOtMPMENTi Osute A»a Trerter 62M wWi Number «5 Loader, International 244 Trector, John Deere M0 Trartoi wWt moww, Oeuti Hay Tedder, Oeutt Round Betar, 1 New HeHand Manure tawadsre. Number 61$, 12 Ft. CuKlp*ker wto Ctod aueNr, 6 Feel CuWpeeker, 10 FL CuMpacker, Jehn Deere Oraki DdM-147B, Oeoeo WIUverNkwlhertBlieMe,*hnOeereMeyCunerTwoRow,AmecoHeavy , Dvty 36 Made Mae, Jefcn Deere # 7*1 Cem FtenW, Nwi>ii H00 Botier BU, F^d- dtekrayer*eeMeAereMe<WenTenk,FarmTrtMar,60Fi.V*>TypeTraUer,Hud* aenFeneTraMr.HafdaeTraMrSi10T%ar,HarteeAxto6i16inaUeCettpWerTraitar HeevyDw^,16FeelNareeeTnNr,TweCherekHCatttoNaubn wW>30fLbeeeter krahee, One Charefcee FM NdTra6er, Hudeon 14 ft Tmtter, k<emeUonal Orato Dri8, 6u#er B Omto Oryei Me new, FC'I 6hank CuWvetor, Vteon Meder, S4SL CaepMaAeedsi New Traek. Caee eaaMwe.#Wi Lew Neurs, Arader, Hydrau#c^ -----| ^ ^ * - . * - “ U, ■ - J. ^ ^ ^ U ,^ A ^ A ^-«-----* U U U | AL. m» ■■ - .--• mHHp PHVi W R H i WWW n m , WWW* W W w WWW Wl n.| WQI e .tt.RaMvaMrbasme<eMlTenwasar4R.,1^MftMMOninMnwMiAueer,2New HeMand Cyrta Mewera, Jekn D>ara iaafchoo AMaahawnl 0Q1W, Land FacSer, Tater- wey tM>es>sr, WwaCyWei le>s> Be6a,» Hey Ferk Attachments, a ipika Tooth Har- Ttw, 11| ^iWsr.Tye Wa T1 >eeder, amfcc|, WswOamm FoHlluli Wgger.Sltvtr CeWe mm, 1 fc* leasre, * Nee N M H61 Mewere, M0 Ford Truck tW7 '4s440^*maee,TweFertMs,NMeTee*iHenw,Verd*wiTn>ckBeckVecuum, l6CaMeFsi<irs. RowiOsli Fn<sw,La>isesaeW<e, i,oooQalWtoTM>k...eweF aaw w rn WeWenw >eaMe. T» Cilsnsre isrteo Uwaski <lytswgMli, conveyors,' m AC-PC WeMa>. MsSal i K t esr, F>esawi Weaker, Qae Bumer WeMsra. Cem- meesielMBwrOHfc.CB<M,e^MMmra#WiNy#OrtiFmee,BawnrCharger, HawsWs Oanew^r, Bea^es> Mewe>, Hay 6ereytna Attart—am a oen<ro^o<her BemeMeweeereeiMBsL. MMM M tt H > W « H tn w m w > M « i4H lilirt >riyMlikMlliMlMlBlMBiMll<BMH l|1.aMe*wwiWiBaardfcOewsg|; 1,00e H* m m a>Ms mtt eBisr m*tfm+m, mm >w i. *wr wteer^ Ya*e Weee^ Fe*Mm6,0WMe«WIHW.QeeWie<Feim Mesa ie<ii Fswy l^^ir,^seWheel Benewe, %* * m+*m, 6 i— e mm Teel BeeWweIMsewM<, Fke freoCFWe « ^ a « ^ S K ^ s a K » jS T o* t & K rS < 5 S w « * * * * * * * g » * , o ^ o ^ y y y * * ' ^ e s a e s 5 M R g M s r ^ s s ir s s naw ic*h**w*w <etw iowe<i*ww awtL*wo<O KW from bw H ^ ^ . » * j s g ja « a B fc » & * * * , « U " 'M MrtlM<WI>mw<H^MWMl>>IMHMWII<,<l*N<M<<*>MO>*>- i.MoekavWe,NC "YourAuctio* Om**ctio*"1 NC Fkm 6 668’>.0. Se» 72f, Hwy. W1, W. Aky, N C W m iM M Jm i4 0 M 42 .M 0i :»:R.bre«niPteyf»,C*lM -------- -----, . I ^ ^ M M . . M l ^ !2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP.lTHURSP^V, Sept, 12,1991 X «7 Yard Snles ' ‘SEVERAL FAMIUES, 8at., 14th, 8 • ‘ «a.m. untlli, Oeadmon Rd. near 801, % Nannle Angell Cali's house. Sat., Sept. 14,8 a.m. • 12 p.m. Davie -,-Academ y Road near Cooleemee '.>'Junctlon. Antique B.R. suite, other " o ld furniture, blke, lnslde doors, ., garage door, tires & wheels, odds & '.( ! ends. Clothes • children & adults. Lots ",.,.bt books.____________ 'Sat., Sept. 14, 8 until. 601 North to . / v Liberty Church Road .8 tenths mlle on . , M _______________________ 'Saturday, 8 until. Sheffield Park, 64 '•’•west just past Center F)red Dept. < '1979 Chev. Lawnmowers, curtains, ’ ♦bedspreads, housewares, tools, dlshes, lots of clothes, and much YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE: Satur- * :day, Sept. 14, 8 til 2, St. Francis Calholfc Church Parking Lot, 601 North, Rain or Shine.____________ ’ ‘YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 a m * 1 p.m., * r ;462 Salisbury St., Grubbs and Waters "h o m e . Children's clothes, toys, ' *-'bicyclos, men's and ladles' clothing. -YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 15, ^Woodlee Development (off Hwy. 801), - 227 RobIn Drive. Glrl clothes (sizes 10*12), some babyclothes andother '•-Items. 8 a.m. until 7?____________ YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 14, Walt . ,,Wilson Rd., 8-untll, tiothes, dishes -. >and other assorted Items.________ YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. I4 ,8 tlll '3, Hospllal St. Ext., Green House on ..-.<!ght. Boys' clothes, books, sheets, ;-,A tarl and games, whatnots, a little bit *)of everything. MOVING SALE: Everything must go, •one day only. Saturday, Sept. 14, 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. New appliances, couch, ^chairs, dlnlng table, kitchen table, " bedroom set, coffee and end tables, '■color televisions, children’s play 1 'center, clothing. 176 Beechwood .Drive, Garden Vatley.____________ 2FAMILYYARDSALE:Jericho Road, -"Sat., 8 4 , Rain or Shlne. King size * *lheadboard and springs, chalr, T.V., " ’dinner table, single bed frame, 'clothes, household items, drapes, .. bed spread, lamps, credenza. 4 FAMILY YARDSALE: 9-14-91.0:00 to 12:00, Gun Club Rd. otf 158,1st " tfouse on lett. Collector trucks and • C.B. Radios. Home Interior/jewelry, • 'clothes, lots more bargains. 5 Family: Willboone Rd. Go 601 south ‘ ■ to Deadmon Rd. Right on Willboone Rd.1 m ileonright,orturnlefton80t at Greasy Corner to Willboone Rd. • 'Saturday, 8 until.________________ ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET Midway Campground, SaL, Sept. 14, ; * 9 a.m . until. Many displays, * refreshm ents available. Phone E 704-546*7615. Located: Hwy. 64, 8 \ miles west of Mocksvilte, Exit 162 off * M0. i 8 a.m. until. Rain cancels. 5 FRIDAY, 13th Sale, 616 Garner St., 9 !a.m.*1 p.m.Clothes, curtains,Jewelry, small etec. organ, lots more. Garage Ssle: 117 Rosewood Lane, Woodland Development otf highway 158. Friday, Sept. 13 and Saturday, Sept. 14,8 a.m. until. Lots of fall and winter clothes, boys dothes, coats, household items, toys and much :more. Rain or shlne.___________ Garage Sale: Sat., Sept. 14, Green wood Lake»Brookdale Drive, 8 a.m. > .<j p.m. fiafn or shine. Computer, pro- ■ grams, bikes, clothing, household Silems, toys, books.______________ ttOVINQ 8ALE: Clothing, dishes, fur- 'n iture, household goods and *miscellanoous Hems. 7 am . to 7 p.m., •Friday and Saturday, 147 Rosewood j Lane, Woodland.CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Yard Sales Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • Vi mlleoff601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap pliances * washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Willle.__________ SATURDAY, 8EPT. 14,6-12 parking lot sale atWestern Auto across from Hardee's In Mocksvilte. Variety of Items from 4 families.____________ SATURDAY, S 6 P T .1 4 ,8 until, 284 Country Lane. Couch, chair, twin bed frame, clothes, and lots more. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,6 a m , 3 p.m. Adult and gMs clothes, toys, clarinet, typewriter, mlsc; Items. Deadmon Rd., look for signs.______________ SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,Three-famlly yard sale, 9 a.m .4 p.m., Redland Rd. V* mile from 801. Great clothes, household furniture and buys for everyonell tucker reskJence. Frl. * Set. Sept.' 13 & 14, Sanford Avenue across Bear Creek bridge. Guns and reloading supplies. Anim als AKC Mlnlature Dachshund puppies: One red, four black. Ready to go Sept. 23. Call 492-5494._________ AKC ROTTWEILER puppies, males and females, for sale. Reasonable. Call 546-7990 or 492-2051. Boxerfttusky Puppies, $5.634-9028. REGISTERED DASCHUND PUPPIES...$175,00 634-5711 r > v f t m n f l n i g ' l i i H d i EnJoy low electric bllta w lth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 » 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site lo provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! O ther features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- tree refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private palio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on- slte laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141._______________________ MOCKSVlLLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficlentApartmem. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1V> baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insuteted win dows & doors. No wax kitchentoath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 14 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTINfl APPUCATK>NS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN, Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap acceaaab1e. EHO FmHA Ntee 2-S fl Apartm ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furntohed. 634-1218 or 492*7853. W ;JW '! ^ ; T 0 4 * < f r t t 4 K .g S il ^i>rlhwoo(i Xpiirtiii<'nts 1 • Qreet Location • 24 Hour M alnt*rwnc*.> Energy E ttid m t • Wwhw7dryer hookup • CaWe TV *vrileM e • Pool • Bteketbell Court • O n-ilte Laundry • Water & Sewer lnckKted • Oartwge Pkkup • Apartments Onty 2 Year* OM. CorpprateApartmentsAvailable .O fficeH ours -' M o n .-F ri.-9 lo 5 p ra Sat.*10 to 2 p n Come by and vUlt us at 355 MiUing Road >K■ ;;;: - .rq d lM M M I ■,- ■«:_• ,.,tw Arts & Crafts JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO ln Davle County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, frtends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great glftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. Auctions BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY * SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING lT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Salem col* lect, 919 721*1620._______________ ^ 2Q ^Q ^2D E ^3H 3 Bedroom, 1Vi baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksville. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1. 1 ________’__________ 2-BR, B rlck Home, $320/month. 634-1218 or 492*7853.___________ 4 Room & Bath, Fred Lanier Road off U.S. 64 tow ard Statesville. (919)969-5227 after 8 p.m. Lots For Rent 2 Nto6 MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492*7653 or 634*1218. MOBILE HOME LOTS available for rent fn M ocksvllle. Phone . 919-9964466. Lots For Salc 1 Acre Lot with 6 " well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School off 8hofN ner Road. >10,000. 6344666. Heavify wooded Mdg. tot. Hickory Hill II. Waterfrontage. $16,000.634*2512 or 492-5810. Hom es For Sale Beach Property M ,| !.l,'.M.T.IJfJHm,t'J.rarCTBW M iscellaneous MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._______________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, poof, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. Business Opportunity FOR LEASE: Three bay seorlce station on M 0 and 601. Good opportunity for the right person. For Information, call 1400-2224135.________________ FOR SALE: House and Trailer Park, Lakewood Village. Call 919-764-1357 or 704-6344376. Cards of Thanks ADAMS Perhaps you sent a tovely card, beautiful flowers, spoke a kind word, brought food or said a prayer. We thank you so much for whatever you did during the loss of our husband and father. John A. Adams family Child Care Openfnga For 2 Children 0*4 Years _________Call 996*4875_________ W lll do babysitting. First shill near Mocksville & Cooleemee. Infants, tod- dlers welcomel 4924B38.________ W ill keep children In my home. I live otf 158. Call 998-7696.__________ W lll keep cM ldren in my home after school hours. Mocksvllle area. 634-7564.______________________ W lll keep chHdren In my home ln Fork after school. Tammy Taylor, 998-2123. FOR SALE: Kfngsize Waterbed. Ex cellent condition. 998-9302 atter 6 p.m._______________ KING SIZE canopy waterbed with mir rors above. Complete wlth dresser and chest of drawers. Paid $3,000.00, asking $1,200.00. Also changing table and dresser (oak) by Bassett, paid $400.00, asking $200.00. Chest of drawers $30.00, 492-2051. 3 Bedroom brlck rancher, nice lot, 1 mlle to 140. Also, 34 acres * 1 acre ppnd, 2 homes, Davle County. Also, reduced, 1 acre, Lexington. For Into call Evetyn 9984678 or Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919-768-1662. •________ Owner aays "S ato!" 4 bedroom, den, garage. Vt acre land, Vz mile from heart of M ocksvllle. $54,500. 634-0490. C I M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ LAWN MOWING SERVICE $10 & Up. 996-2543. ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & insured Land Deslgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, timing, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES ____________998-5194____________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMM ING & REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES __________704-2844478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. 1 Lost & Found LOST: Black cat, white on neck and chest. Reward! 634-1961. LOST: In Wal-Mart or Wal-Mart park ing lot. Man's gold necklace. VERY SENTIMENTAL. Please, lf you have found, call 492-7665. $50 reward. LOST: Wal-Mart Shopping Bag con taining: 2 maternity tops, 3 Infant sleepers, 1 “ We Sing Bible Songs" tapes, 1 box crayons, 1 Reseal Downey rinse • In parking lot. 6344402, days; and 9984798 even ings. THANK YOU FOR YOUR HONESTY. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowm Office Ferilt*rt 119 N. Meln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63*6022 Yard A Garden Sw pltes Any Amount Muich Plne Bark Brlck Chips White Rock Small Stone White Sand Creek Sand Sawdust Mortar Sand Field Stone Utility Buildings Yard Decorations Bft W Trading Poat | Located On' Hwy. 1S8, 3 Mlles East Of Mocksvllle ; DeMvwyAveltafck • P6#w: (704^34-2606 DropTheBrush,Harryl WrthBm)k*dwiylWdmfrveuwon1tadoMgttMentf* *Mti «r» eU you nwd 1o kwp ytxji vinyl yd- mflgoodBsnew. tl rwwpeetfcVup*. bWwtwfteUi d*euwtfweotof eowtiwMNough So rt nMi rwds pemtog.Vou’rt • liw men. Hvry, Enfoy the tomirt l<to wih B#d toM wyt C*H ui lod#y 1« a If* etiimiw on your home iemodefcftg 16 Yetra Experience FREE E stim ates / R eferen ces Available v ■: ■ 'i-A* / ABM C w M M ProtwtenelVkiyl Wdk>0C4NMraeMf B U IL D IN G ^ e E M O D E L IN G ^ d ,sy.tP^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wlll Oellver • 492-5651 ____________ FOR RENT;24x30 building tor shop or storage, $150.00 per month. 634-2605, 6344675._____________ FOR SALE: Ashley Fireplace Insert, electric guitar. Good condition. 998-5737 after 6 p.m.____________ FOR SALE: Drop-(n stove (gold), $125. 41x21 pool solar blanket, $185. Call Susan 634-2171 or 6344125. FOR SALE: Healthy Ficus tree $75.00 value tor $25.00. Palnt4 gal. outside latex (It. belge) $40.00,2 gal. outside trim fTudor Brown) $10.00,3 gal. In terior latex (off white) $15.00,1 gat. interior base white, $5.00 or $60.00 tor all palnl. 6344655 alter 4 p.m. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club . Membership. 9984660.__________ FOR SALE: K & 0 Salvage • 5'x8'x%" Partical Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. box m etal cap nalls, • W , $6.95/box.5'x50' welded w lre, $19.95/roN. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior sldlng, $4.95/ea. 48" delUxe park benches now $29.95/ea. Picnic tables wtoenches, $24.95/ea. We custom build windows and door to fit customers needs. Open 6 days. (919)699-2124. K & 0 SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIALS, tocated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on west bank past bridge ot Yadkin River.__________________________ FOR SALE: New electric RCA 30 Inch range, PLUS other household items. 704-634-9000.___________________ TOO MANY BILLS? TOO LITTLE MONEY? Cut Payments By 20 to 50%. Credit Is not a problem. 1400449-2249 Ext. 79. M iscellaneous FOR SALE: Yamaha keyboard, lap style, $35. 14kt 16" Herringbone neckchaln, $100. 14kt rope 4 14kt twisted serpentine bracelets, $50 each. Prices firm. Joanne Osborne, 6344398. Q Q ^ Q Q |^ ^ l^ Q | Nlce Moblto Home on large private lot wlth grass and shrubbery. About 3 mlles north of Mocksvllle. No school age children, prefer working single or couple. Lawnmower, deposit and references required. $275 month. 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 6 .________________’ • RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7653 or 634-1218. IT'S SHOWTIMEl Come by Oakwood Homes Sales Center and receive the best yearend deals ever olfered. ; Show models here on display. 4130 N. Patterson Avenue \ Winston-Salem, NC. 919*767-7150 o r 1-8004374062 1992 Oakwood Onty $9,995. 1973 12x60 Only $3,995. 14x76 3-BR, 2-BA Only $1,000 Down. ■UY NOW ft M A K I NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY l* S 2 l Hurryl Offer Ends Sept. 23. OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem 919-767-7150 or 14004374062 24x50 Doubtowlde, partly furnished. 9984558._______________________ 2-BR 12x54. Utilities, good condition. Must be moved. $3,000. Phone 704-2844435.__________________ '72 Guardian 12x65, central air, 3-BR, porch and building. $5,500. Call 9984499._____________________> 14x70 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath (like new) wlth lot ( ft mlle from Mocksville) city llmlts. $26,500. 6344666. Buying Scrap G o/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D on’s Fine Jew elers PUMP UP THE V VOLUME h M08fLE MU$/C FOR EVCflr OCCASION .SpwUUxIo| In: — —Corpwralc Partks Wtddta| R<ctplkwi CootcsUotii AU Sdnol * CoUcgt Fuwttow M V X ^ *J S tC S F Bdgawe «i teArt M rifM i' _ *w m m % m k M i O r M.S. B A V B -H 1 9 W M i9 t * Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath .>* . Flea Dlp ~ / ' Nalls ^ Call For "Appointment '• 9 9 8 - 6 3 0 9 i SyhiaW^ker-Owner Ri. i Box 568 : AdvanceHl-Hnbp The Rhone Place, Inc. A C o m p b t* C om m unication C enter • tollubr Phone* • Butineu Systems i. Oomeelte Phonet • CordtoM 1 Much More • Auto Stereo 8y*teme • Car Alarms ■ 121 tfcpot etM t 1 H ocknW *, NC 2 7 0 » Hour.: f llK t S SOT-5pm Mon-Frl > D tfterencel fhon.: 7M43<'“ 2= < # O tW e O 0 , & .< ? . M. I)aiM MIIkr 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 PRE-SEASO N HEATER TU N E-U P Bring In your Kero-Sun'br Toyostove'portaMe kerosene heater and tet us get you rea<^ now for the cokJ days of winter aheadl For a limited time only, we will ♦ clean ,l adjust and/or repair your heater for a very spedal low prfce. T H I S W E E K O N L Y ....i " * M t t S U t t * v r e W PLUS PARTS Teye *teve ^ : *1 1 9 9 8 The quality-safe ULappraved ■ heater lor elliclent enjoyment. : OtmlitY,aml Vtlue For O vtr 47 Yetra • CAROllNA TWi W2YMMWVIUi HP, MOCKSVILU, NC WOWEM4-6115 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Stp). 12, I991-I3B 6LASSOTEDSS8fiBXXiHBB M obile H om es For Snle '64 DoublewHda 28*60, Vt acre lot. " Brick foundatlonand porches. 601 south 3 miles from new shopping center. (Gtadstone fld.) $36,000. 6344666.__________________ Bad eredlt? Owner Rninclngl laOuin{a community in Advance. . Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde, .28x70.1 acre corner lot. Total elec- ■ trtc. 704434^2f8. DoubNrwWe Headquarterr 30 floor ,plans to choose from. WE WILL NOT . BE UNDERSOLD. Call Ray , 704473^547._______________ Qrowlng out of your preaant home?. | can helpl Trades are welcomel Call : Rayat 704473^547._______ ; Lea'a MoNM Hemee, Volume Horton . & Fleetwood dealer, prices inc. 4’ -hl!ch, new 14x70, 11,999; 14x60, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, ' 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, " 26,999: Clearance on l99Vs: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474-3191, . 8007774652._________• MUST SELU 1986 Craftsman, Ritz- ' craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngte roof, vlnyl sidlng, patlo doors, large - deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. No payment until 1992. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes, N. Pat terson Ave., Wlnston-Safem. 14004454430.______________ Spacious Doublewlde 68x24,3-BR, * 2-BA, study, den & living room. Must sacrifice! Call Ray 704-873-2547. , 1,736 8q. Ft. Den wZFlreptKe, 3-BR glamour master suite. REDUCED $4,500TO$36,100. lncludescenlral air. Phone 704-528-5449. ,_____________________P0496 dwn a new 34R, 2 full bath for $1,180 down, $160 per month. Total delivered set up price $13,995. Phone * 704-528-9449. .__________________________PCM96 Used Mob(fe Homes For Safe ■'* Cash price as low as $1,995. Phone 704-528-9449 P0^96 PUtNOFORSALE ■ Wanted: a responsible person to take on low monthly payment on a - beautiful console plano, no money . down. Call toll tree: 1-800-533-7953. Seatord Plano Service Tuning 6 Repair 704^92-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704^33-1404 .,„,. -NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscape Qradlng * Hauling Servtee • m t l S T I M A T I S | Rt. 3, Bo* 1M, Advance eeie/eee-sosi 3 S & B G U TTER IN G (919^9*7821 SKAMU8B' ALUMWUMc u m a w c 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colon io choo*e from • oJd guticn removed from site• cleanoul A repair • gutter guvdi installed ' P.O.Be*3t V ' ^ , N " i * c r t t a j a CHOLESTEROL SCREENINQ WAL-MART announeot thwe will b# ■ c M M w o l K ram bM «1 their slors Boptimbor 12 w d 11. The tlme *rill be from M both :deifs. HOL ehotoMerat teel .w lll «l*o be evelleble. Feetlng 1« not requked tor eMher teet. The flnger etiek method le ueed wlth ,e dtopoeeWe etwHlwd pln. YoweengetyowraeuMeln only • ftw mlnutet, and the coet le only W lor the eholeeterol teet. (extre :,cherge lor the HDL) S n rv ic c BACKHOE SERVICE • 3eptlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor * Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826.____________• BOGER’S KAR KlEEN 26 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. .. .SOOfE S AUTO s o w ce ' Davld Booie-11 yearsexperience Jefl Boole • 8yeara experfonce ASE Certified Master Auto Techntians All types' auto repair, foreign arid domestic, all makes and models, peoptos Creek Road, Advance, : 1 mito off Hwy. 801 at Red Comatzer’s :Qarage. Mon.^ri. 8 a,m.- 6 p.m. 9984289. Eventoga 9984436. ' ■ush Hogging, Landaeaplng, LARRY'S CARPET IN8TALLATK>N Painting Service 959 Yadklnvllie Road LINK’S 8EAMLES8 QUTTER1NQ Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________6344248_________ MASON ELECTRKJ..,New Installation A Reipalr. Mobito Home Hookups, Service changes. Keith Mason 996*3531. , OetooroeO*tricCo. No job too large'or small. Unlimited Ovtr 20 years experience. ' Kart Oebome, owner VCR CLEANINQ & REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________99641172._________ WILL DO MONTHLY BOOKKEEPINO Including all reports. Wllt .also do quarterty and year*nd reports. Fees very reasonable. Please call 6344257.___________________ WILL DO PAWTtNO Carpentering, Decks, SmaJI Jobe x- 996-2584 After 4 p.m. , 8TUMPOmNOMQ*NoY*dDamage Milfer 6 Sons Backhoe Service .284-2826 FRtiE ESTIMATES' Barry Mlltor - 284*4947 . FALL CEiUHO SPECUU. $320 All ceilings In average home. All Labor and materials Included. Thom Rutter ________704-2844211 C 4 J CLEANINQ SERVICE Houses and Offices Reasonable Rates • References 998-5890 After 5 P.M. Cecil Myers PLUMBINQ REPAIRS New Service * All Installations ' 24 Hour Service ________704-634-1218 ________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Oarages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577_________ FOR ALL YOUfl PLUMBINO NEEDS) New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _________6344694 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704-2644571________ HAULfNQ • Sand, Gravel, tort, Mutch. Miller 6 Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826_________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vinyl Stdlng, Decks, Garages, Etc. 634-5595 PAMTMO, r<modeilng, home repeks.Large or smai>.' Free:estlmates," 1 ,James MMer 9964340. RtCK MN.LER CONSTRUCTION 1 Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul <flrt-stofw*and »9*0646 l Residential 1 Office Cleaning Thorough and dependable. References available. Cali Gwen at ’ 6344017. TRIAD OUALfTY aiCTW C CommerclaVAesldentlal • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre,Owner Uc. #16416-L TUTOMNO Certified teacher of regular and special ed. at SDJH. Will tutor any subject ex cept computers and foreign language. Please call 634-7916 after TUTORING HELP ’ Experienced elementary teacher available for the WVa for elementary students. Phone 634-5749. Tkty^jp Cteertirtg Servke Homes & Businesses Weekty, bi4veekly, monthiy, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._______y Trencher Servke Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2826_________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR A SERVKE Used Ratobows *349 & Up 998-5890 jm W P DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to stnUght bankruptcy b a Chapter 13 pUn whkb will avoid reposessioos, foreckwures, and bwsttiti, coRsoUdate your debU and repey you creditors lhrough a court supervbcd pUn. A. STANLEY M ITC H ELL . >■_______ Attorney «1 L»w______________. 30I-B South Ubtrty Sl, Wnilon-Salim. NC 2 7101 ____________________&19) 725-3411 ______________ If you are lntereated in working at least 40 houra per week and have a good work record CALL OR APPLY TO: United Hywood lwlwbhi 607 Depot StrMt Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704*634-3543 '64 Ford PtokuP' Long bed, fair con- dWon. 996-2627 after S p.m. ; . . '70 ktl'l. tcout wtth removable top, 4x4, good condition. S1',000 FIRM. 1 6344666 ^_ '78 GMC Vi-ton Pkfcup. v4, auto. New paInt. Bed liner, no rust. 6344666.___________________ '61 Ford Truck Shortbed, V4, 4*peed. 66,000 actual miles. $2995. 634^600. ______________ •64 Ford Tempo: 44oor, $1,500. Call 492-7112. ________________ '64 Honda Motorcyclr new top end, $175. New big Swamp Buggy Warrior 2 channel radfc) control boat, .65 K6B engine, $300. Call Michael 6344125 after 5 p.m.______________.- 'e5CadHtocCoupDeVMe:Bdgewhh burgandy leather Interior. Full power opftons, newtlres, 118,000mlles. 22 mpg. $3500. Call 996-5570 after 6 p.m. and weekends.__________ '66 T*Blrdz Loaded, exceltont condl- tlon. Call 6344258. ’66 2.3 Liter Muetang U : AZC, auto door locks and windows, cruise, 5-speed, $5,600. 919-9964070. '66Jeep Cherokee: Loaded, 4.0 liter, auto., nice. $10,000. After 5 p.m. 463-2854,____________• '66 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab. 4*4, black/gray, 20K miles. Like new. Usted new $16,500. price $12,000. '61 Mitsubishi PlckHip M^hty Max: A/C, bedlfner, stereo, $7,400. 919-9984070._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W a n te d WILL BUY JUNKED OR WRECKED CARS OR TRUCKS 9964664 After 4 P.M. ROOMMATE to help share expenses. 634-7187. ,' > , ROOMMATlwanted, $225 a month in cluding utilities. Mocksvllle area. 940-2052 Tues.tfhurs. 24 p.m. F m p lo y m o n t A BLU* CHWfTMAS? Start NOW to eammoneyyouneedtortheholidays , 'WWh ChfWmaa Around The Worid.” Part4fme ,work, full tlme pay. Call •; *'Elalne", 704457-1590. • »■ AStMTANT MANAOCR for local fur- ntturectoro.Dependabte,willingto ‘ work, send resume to: P.O. Box 998, Mocktva#, NC 27026. CARECn OPPORTUNfTY: Opening for agent's position with a property casualty and life Insurance company. Three year training program wlth above average salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksvilie, NC 27028._________ CH0R6*W0RKER: In home chore^per- sonal care provider. Full time/part- tlme posltk>ns availabto. No benefits. Trdnlng provided. 7044344100, Personnel Dept.-: t ._________, • PQ9650 Eam good extra Income by represen ting MeWeuca, Inc. One of America's . most successful companies. Call 919-996-9183, ask Mike for exciting details.____________________ HAffiSTYUST9: Eam up to 60% com mission. We're looking for profes- stonal, tdented stylists who are en thusiastic and tove to work with peo- pto. We offer top hourty pay plus com- . mlsston, great benefits and lncen- tives. Call 1400476-7233. EOE. KIDS IN SCHOOL? "BEARLY" MEETWG EXPENSES? Sell toys, gifts and Home Decor by House of Uoyd. Call Andrea (919^98-2052. LPN or RN for busy family practice located In Mocksvllle. Office ex perience preferred. Send resume lo P.O. Box 385, MocksviBe, NC 27028. MOMS: Earn $$ for Chrbtmas. Share the tun, education and benelits of Discovery Toys thru home demonstrations. Free Klt Credits. Training provided. Call Martha, 704434-7720. ____________ RN with ICU experience needed for prvt. duty In Mocksville. Ftexib1e days. Excellent refs, a must. BAYADA NURSES 919459-9000.________ SALES CLERK: English's Clothing Store, New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons, ls now accepting applka- tions for part-tlmesates derk. Apply in person. ; x NEED MONEY FAST? Make up to $125 per day trimming photos. No ex perience necessary. 14004364005. In fo rm a tio n D ire cto rie s 1200 • f500.WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. B01479-2900 Copyright *NC151 DH $40,000/yr! Read Books and TV Scrips. Fia out simple ,"Bke/don't like" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 601479-2925. Copyright#NC151EB CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary, $11.50rtv. For Information, call 1-900-7374262, extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 days. $12.95 fee._________________ CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 69 MERCEDES........................$200 66 VW........................................$50 87 MERCEDES........................$100 65 MUSTANG ............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC. DRUQLORD TRUCKSt $100 66 BRONCO.............................;$50 91 BLAZER..............................$150 77 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2930. Copyright #NC151KC. HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERN- MENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U-repalr) or $1600 (move-ln). 1405-5644500 Ext.HA10760 for immediate response.__________________ POSTAL JOBS $23,700 per year plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, clerks. For an applica tion and exam Information, call 1-219-736-9807, ext. P-9391. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days.__________;__ STAY HOME and make up to $100.00 a week or more. Over 400 companies need homeworkers/ distributors NOWl Call for amazing recorded message. 9194314656 Dept. 63. STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., Gov't Giveaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Sefzed & Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs. 14134524605 Ext.-E _________ UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start $7.80-15.75mr. your area. Men and women ne*ded. No experience necessary. For information, call 1-9004704562, ext. 9391,9am-9pm, 7 days, $12.95 fee. AFTER fH E SHOW f] il" - '# & ': ^ M A M M & ^ & g z & { y t S & ^ ' T H E A L V N E W ^ S & ^ *i#£ ---------------------------------- ™ Fkelwobd, the Natiooe #1 Manuhdured Home BuUder Introducts the AU New ; 'jjl Triptewide w itha lix l4 Buih on Porchl //,| Can Be Seen Only A t... k MOeiLE HOMCS iv, 3856 PallOTon Ave. M 'Wh*lon-Sdem, NC 27105 '(919)744!9557 A * For Dum> Moon 1^00445^0430 . 7 t ^ ^ ' - ^ g j ^ g j - ^ " ^ " V ' 1 Only PINK ICE! DOWN Layaway Till Christmas • ; {cASH Plnk Ice Earirings art’s; Rlng Pbik lce! . . IBSM ,.^jLs£^i Nugget! Rlng ; Set With ” ' Plnk Ice! i Qirl!t i Horseehoe !*lng il.. Mirqulse Diamonds ^ O ffff Leyeww Tlll C hrl(tm u iO lri'e Diamond {8oiKalre i | * K M COLDCALLERYDIAMON NextToWal-Mart l4 K t. Qold Sale! 14B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TmJRSbAY, Stpt. l2, 1991 ,,.,,.:^,_ ;^ ;^j,,^.-.._ ^ ,^ ^ ^ .,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,^ ,^ .,^ ^ ,^ p ,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ p ^ ^ ^ , '■ ^ ^ M . M , > - ., . - '^ ^ ^ ^ ..'£ ^ „ , . V.' - • *:-‘ ^-.' --. J 6V^vv',:: ^ e - ‘v:U :::^v;^/,p^^:^^:~'<^rri^;::fX ^Y >/^W r-f44 ’■ ^vY<^^ P ^ ^ --:---...pp;1- ;,i ^ p ^ ^ * P - * ^ ^ ^ :-•» P ; . v ^ , ^ ^ < V ; v ^ ^ ^ : * ^ ^ ^ h ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' > ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ! k ^ -ip?^ ' /. f r-;l ;;;Vi - ^ r - : - ^ v - ; .& :j; . * v '': - ; M . The following cases wcrc dispos ed ofln Davic District Court on ScjH. . 5 ./ . -.' ' / Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. — Marcus R. Armstrong, wor- • thless check, scntcnced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $300 to clerk's office. — John W. Comer, worthless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $646.50. — Michael Crafford, assault and battery, scntcnced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Assault with a deadly weapon and damage to per sonal property, found not guilty. — Larry S. Davis, simple assault, scntcnced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. — Jamie Earnhardt, 14 counts of worthless chcck, closed account; 11 counts were dismissed. In the remain ing three cases, she was sentenced to 3 consecutive three-month suspend ed sentences, placed on 3 years pro bation, ordered to make restitution to all parties, submit to random drug tests, not possess any controlled substances and not commit a similar offense during period of probation. — Evonne Fowler, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. ■• — Peggy R. Johnson, receiving stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for2ycars, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, have no contact with prosecuting witness, submit to warrantless searches by probation officer. " — Corey J. Mayfield, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go about premise of apartment complexes. — Rita S. Roberts, 4 counts wor thless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $176.22. — Rita Sweat, assault and battcty, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Rufus D. Carter, DWI, sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, per form 48 hours community service work’, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. Failed To Appear I Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. .! — Tracy Coccrham, assault on a female. ' — Jeffrey L. Fontes, driving mph in a 65 mph zone. V— Alfred Hampton, simple assault. | — Eddie W. Masten, worthless check. | — Alvin M. Mayfield, second degree trespassing. i — Christopher W. Newton, tarceny. ] — Kim Pulliam, probation yiolation. ii — Chris Russell, 2 counts wor thless check. i — Frederick A. Fisher, failure to attend community service. . Warm Weather iln The Foreeaet |; High temperatures in the low to ;mid-80s with lows in the mid- to up- per60sarcexpectedfordwweckend, iaccording to thc National Weather •Service. *:.','•:>, i; Fair skies arc expectcd on Friday, ( 'with partly cloudy skies and a chance |of afternoon showers and thunder-; |showers on Saturday and Sunday. T H a b W e lve d ^ .The followbig waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Edward Llndsay, driving 67 mph in a 55 mphzone, — Jamie L. Craig, failure to wear scat belt. - ' M — Tony Swift, vehicle inspection violation.. iv .. . . ... . * — Scott M. Peterson, driving76 mph ln a 65 mph zone'. v ) - ’ ~ Robert E.Eppes, driving 77 mph' in a 65 mph zone. ', . — Carl N. Eubanks, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia N. Daniels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Grccnhause, driving 19 mph in a 65 mph zone. / .:— Ronald T. Gilmer,.driving79> mph in a 65 mph z6ne. ; ?. >7: — Mary .' V; McNeill, exceeding safe speed. . , • . . , ■>.- — Frcdla Thompson, worthless check. — JazcttcD. Frye, driving 68 mph in a 55 mpti"zonc/ " — John C. Blackburn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;Robert. P.WolfordJr.;< nph in a 65 'mph 'zone. -.«< f — Michael A.VRlcciardi,; < 67/mph in a i5 mph zone;v — Dawn McHone; woi check.--' ■::<».■:■• — William C. Brentz, driving 7? mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rita M. Page, driving 65 mph in'a 55 mph zone. ' **: r-JosphPezzano,driving 75 mph ,in a 654 mph zonciV; ' / *; 1' '■ — RlchardC. Lochncr,driWng 80 mph ln a' 65 mph zone. 1 > — Charles A. Morris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Alfred W. Caldwell, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — VenesaC. Crawford, worthless check. 1 CHOLESTEROL ‘ 8CREENIN0 WAL-MART announces there wMI be e choteeterol •creenIng i t their ito re September 12 end 13. The time will be from M both dayi. HDL choloeterol te it w lll a lio be e vellib le. Feeting le not required for oHherTeet. The flnger ettek method le used' wlth ■ •dIepoeeble eterilind pln. 'Youcanget your reu H * In 'only > lew m lnutei, end the cost, le only M for the •choleeterol teet, (extre chirge for the HDL) G E T T H A I H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G SAVK :t4v ON SEALTEST ^ ^ v ^ S O m C R E A M ,,o ,.9 5 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!SAVE 24e ON FIRESIDE SALTlNE _ y m ^ g CRACKERS £ 7 O 1 S A V E 3 3 0 FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN MEAT FRANKS 12 oz. PKG. FOODFAIR HOMETOWN .’fvr 'j •' SLICED; -."^ COOKEDHAM l<LB*:*PKG,W ' LEAN,.&TENDER C p E - ^ : | i ' ' $ g " M- ‘ “ ' -........ LEAN & TENDER BONELESS TOP ROUND,, ,JV STEAK •■'• > ■•'■• ''-'";''y^M^"^'^ i T ' '< -./-:L B .fJ U S T /..'.:^ W tf.. /, >LB.' JUST* LB. JUST.... < W l \ S A V K 3 0 ^ ( ( i \ \ | \ 11 \ I I I H \ | |( f \ s \\ | s | \\ l >> >| > \ I } I V . I > I 11 > lT l '. ’ - I i i f \s ls( I \ I » I I l< I I \ ^ X ', t i I I ' - I - V | i , ; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 12, 1991-9 3 ^ W ® w « $ $ $ iw ,^W M M W ^ m m m m m.fe<U i K • - -'% ^R 'ifiW %**$ffl ^ M w ^ i / y ^ ^ m K rP i^ M m Brewer-Ewing Engagement Announced Marilyn Brcwcr of MocksvilIc announces the engagement of her daughter, Leigh Anne Brcwcr, to Gcorgc Nelson “ Butch" Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Boyd Ewing of MocksvilIc. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davic High School and attends Davidson Community College. She Is employed at Wallacc, Whitlcy and Black of Salisbury. Her fiance is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Custom Energy Scrvlccs Inc. of Kcmcrsvillc. A November wedding at First United Methodist Church of MocksvilIc is planned. A d v a n c e N e w s G o o d w in - N a il C o u p le T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Goodwin of Garncr announcc thc engagement of thcir daughter, Cindy Carol, to Todd Nuil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nail of MocksvilIc. Thc wedding is planned for6p.m. on Oct. 12 at Avcrsboro Road Baptist Church in Garncr. McDaniel-Seats Engagement Announced Grady and Vclma McDaniel of Route 4, MocksvilIc announcc the engagement of lhcir daughter, Karcn Lanctte McDaniel to Jeffrey Aldcn Scats of Routc 4, Advancc, son of Richard and Myra Scats of Virginia Bcach, Vo. Thc bridc^lcct is a graduate of Gospcl Light High School in Salisbury and carncd a bachelor’s dcgrcc in sccondary education from Pensacola Christian Collcgc. Shc works at BB&T in MocksvilIc. Her fiance is a graduate of Floyd Kcllam High School in Virginia and attended Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. He is employed by Barr Healing and Air Conditioning in Advance. • Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 21 at Calvary Baptist Church, U.S. 601 south of MocksvilIc. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming w ill bc at the Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 15, with thc Rcv. Marion Fulk, a former pastor, prcaching at thc 11 a.m. wor ship scrvicc. Picnic dinner will bc on thc grounds following thc scrvicc. Ben Browder was honored by his wife and childrcn, Ann Browder, Tommy Browder, Angic Jarvis and LouAnn Browdcr with a backyard barbecue at his homc Saturday night, Sept. 7, in cclebration of Bcn*s 50th birthday. Many relatives and old friends wcrc among thc 75 pcoplc at tending thc party. Much reminiscen cing and ‘wild stories' concerning thc honor guest were enjoyed. Out-of- town guests wcrc from Charlotte, Faycttcvillc and Moorcsvillc. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter ,cdcbratcd thcir 50th wedding an niversary with a rcccption Sunday, Scpl. 8, at thc community building givcn by thcir childrcn and grand children, Jack and Janc Carter and Uicirsons, David and Phillip Carter. Among thc 155 pcoplc attending the happy opccasion wcrc two former Methodist preachers, thc Rcv. Edd Fitzgerald of Wallburg and his lady •friend, Elizabeth Purtlc of High Point; and the Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson of MocksvilIc. Mr. and Mrs. Gcnc Markland and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Markland of Johnson City, Tcnn., attended the rcccption as well as friends from Lexington, Statcsvillc, Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Clemmons, East Bend and a ’great number from this community. J a y c e e s R e c e i v e A w a r d s ; The Mocksville-Davie Jaycccs rccently4attcndcd the state boards in ,Hlckory. Thc following wcrc in at- :iendance: .Charlene Miller, Becky Ca3n, Polly Galcs, Cindy Shore, ,Terry Johnson, Jcff Mahancs,* Russell SmlUi, Marc Cain, Todd Joncs and Jcqn Joncs. ;' Thc State Boards arc training ses sions for board members and state dbectors. v ln July, Bccky Cain rcccivcd thc booor of Jayccc of thc quarter. San- drti Jordan rcccivcd the award of Jayccc ofthe month. Jordan was in charge of thc littlc. league concessions. >Angie Hendrix helped wilh thc cystic; fibrosls swim-a-thon at Hkkory HiU. Thc Hickory Hill Eels retied closc to $800 for Cystic P & roii8,.v Eugcnc Myers of Lakc Tillcry* Ml. Gilcad, was a weekend visitor of his sister, Mrs. Mary Lcthla Robertson, and was among thc visitors at lhc Methodist Church Sunday. Thc Rev. Edd Fitzgerald of Wallburg and his friend, Elizabeth Purtlc of High Point, wcrc visitors at Methodist Church Sunday for wor ship scrvicc. They also attended the Revival service on Monday nighl at lhc church. * Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter in thc dcath of thcir niccc, Vickie Poindcxtcr Smith. Mrs. Smilh, 42 years of agc, was lhc youngest daughter of Gcorgc and Ruth Paigc Poindcxtcr and had made hcr homc in Ottawa, Can. Shc died Sunday, Sept. 8, after a linger ing illness. Gcorgc Poindcxtcr is formerly from Advancc. Hc and his wife arc now living in Orlando, Fla. Revival scrvtccs start at Mocks Church Sunday night, Scpl. 15, through Wednesday night, Sept. 18, at 7:30 with lhc Rcv. Donald Funder burk prcaching. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Margaret Potts, Mrs. Gladys Joncs, Mrs. Jcrry Lou Joncs and Mrs. Georgia Foster. These ladies arc recuperating from illness. Mrs. Tcrcsa Smithson and childrcn, Laurcn and Matthcw, were Sunday visitors oflier grandmother, Mrs. Helen Talbcrt. They wcrc visitors at lhc Mcthodisi Church. S till In P a ln ? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Give us a call..,, 634-2512 , : ^ p Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Davle Chlropractlc Clinic 501 W llkeiboro Street K D a v i DAVIDSON e (Z o u n ty C la s s;esI c— «y 1 9 9 1 F a l l Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e Courses Day Time Dato*Location Cost Last Dato 10 Entof Adult Basic Education M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.ScpL 9-Nov. 21 Davlc High School ■FREE lV2l Adult High School Diploma M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.EmnLDatesi ScpL 9,23, OcL 7,Nov.4 Davic High School,FREE 11/4 Advanccd Cardiac Lifc Support •' Applcworks for Tcachcrs (2.0 CEUs) T,W,Th Sat TBA 7*10p.m. 8anv5p.m. ScpL 9*14 Davic County Hospitil S30 S30- 9/11 TBA Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd T 6 p.m.-9 p.m.ScpL 3*Dcc. 17 Coolccmcc Elcm. School S30 m Art-Beginncrs to Advanccd M 9ajn.*l2noon ScpL 9*Dcal6 Brock Building S30 m Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd Th 6*9 p.m.ScpL 5-Dcc. 19 North DavicJr.High S30 9/19 Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd M 6-9 p.m.SepL9-Dec. 16 South DavicJr.High S30 9P i Beginning Typing M&W 6-8p.m.ScpL4-Dcc. 18 Davie High School S30**9ns Business Etiqucuc forSocial and Professional Growth M 7:00 - 9;00 p.m.ScpL 16-Oa2l Davic County Library S30 9ffi5 1 Ceramics & Pccan Figurines W 8:30-11:30 am . -ScpL4-Dcc.l8 ;-Brock Building ' •$30 9P5 Thc Changing Rolc of thc Soviet Union CEU's: 2.0 T .• 6:30*9:15 p.m:ScpL lO-OcL 29 Davic High School S30“ “9/17 Chorc Worker T&Th 6:30-9pm OcL I - Nov. 14 Davic County Hospital $30 10ti Cooperative Learning for tonovativcTcachcrs CEU TBA North Davic Jr. High > $30 TBA Dcconuivc Painting ■ T ;■■9a,m.-12noon ScpL 3-Dec;l7 Brock Building ’■ $30 9A!4 Decorative Painting .M 6:30-9 pjn.ScpL 9-Dec. 16 =NonhDavlcJr.High $30 9fl3 Dcconuivc Painting T 6:30*9p.m.ScpL3-Dec. 17 Soudi DavicJr.High $30 9A>4 Elcctical Contrator Liccncc Renewal T & T h !: 6:30-9:30p.m.SepL24&26 SouthDavicJr.High •$30 9fl4 : Flowcr Ananging W 1-3 p.m.ScpL4*Nov.20 Brock Building'i -^$30 9/18 '; Fork Lift Operator Training :. W ;'.'9m.*12noon OcL23 , DavicCoumyLibrary ' $30* .m m :. totroduction to Microcomputers ; M .^7-9 p.m.TBA TBA ' .„$30* ,TBA ; Introduction to WordPerfect CEU's:10 ■ • T ;: ;.. 4-6pjn.■ ScpL 10-Nov. 12 Davic High School $ 3 o - r " ':9/17 LapQuilting T 9im.-12noon ScpL 3-Dcc. 17 BrockBuijding $30 9fl* National Academy of Emergency TBA *niition$250***■ TBA ■' ' , Mcdkal Dispatdung Ccdfication v' Notiry Public Education T&Th 7-9 p.m.ScpL 24 & 26 SouthDavicJr.High $30**”9P4 ' : : Nouuy Public Education M &W .7-9 p.m.Nov.l8&20 , SouUiDavicJr. .$ 3 0 ""- 11/18 . Notary Public Education . T&Th 7-9p.nL ’OcL 22 & 24 SouthDavicJr.High $30..... \ m ''■ Nursing Assistantl T&Th ' Sat • 6:30 • 830 p.m. '8:00am*230pjn. • Dec.3*March7,. Davic County Hospitol andarcanuremgccntas ;. $30'***, 12^1 , . * ; Principles of Bank Operations (AJ3. approved course)T . 6:00-9;00p.m... ScpL 10-Dcc. 17 BB&T, MocksvilIc./;SSO****, . Powell t % Teaching & Lcaming Styles for Classroom Tcachcrs CEUs TDA North DavicJr. High* i .; $30 ; ;• 'staff, ';-: Woodcarving F -- ; 8:30-ll:30 aum-ScpL 6*Dcc, 13 ■.',’ Brock Buiiding t .>. ,-.V ;., S30 .;.;- () Martin; > , C •SIOjOO Compultrftt payablt lo Davit County SchooU .,, , ; . • ■ v.,.v-. •-,. ....--''.--;..;<4--.'-'-' Z • *$20j00 TyptwtUtr [»t paynblt toDa*ii CowU> Schools "*Maitria!tfn:$74.9S ;i',->’ 5 :-v V t ' :'- :-> ’ ' - " ': ; ****AltMbookwi!lbtntiJtJ.■ ■: v-' _ : . ; : . ^ v; ; . > v > ;* '' • *SS iruuranct ft*, approximattly S44/or books Nolt: Pariicipantsrwut atlindall ussiontofehua offtrtdfor leachir ren*wal. For mofe totormatton about ctas$es and nglstration, contact DCCC'a DavtiCouitiybtttee, Telephone f7D4/ 634*885.V;: 'V • X DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNffY COLLEGE P, O, Box 1287. Lexlngton, North Carotlna 27293-1287.. ^ ' _ ;An Equal Opportunity AffirmaUvQ AcUon lrwtltufion ... - 10—DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Scpt. 12, 1991 B r o w n - G u n t e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d A u g . 1 7 m i m m Mrs. Keith Gun(er ... was Fran Brown . Visions of thc Old Sotith was thc setting forthc'wcdding ofMlss Prntt Brown and Kcilh Ountcr on Satur day, Aug. 17. Thc wedding was licid at 7 p.m. at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church in Courtncy. Thc bridc Is thc dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Dalc H. Brown of Mocksvillc. Guntcr is thc son of Mrs. Bctty S. Guntcr of Advuncc and thc (atc Wilcy H. Guntcr. Thc bride’s grandmother is Mrs. Vctrn Brown. Mrs. Mary Sowers and Mrs. Daisy Guntcr arc thc groom's grandmothers. Givcn in marriage by hcr parents, Miss Brown wore a white satin gown with off-thC'Shoulder puff slcevcs. Delicate embroidery, highlighted with simulated pearls and sequins, il* lumlnatcd thc sweetheart nccklinc. Layered Chantilly lacc formed thc underskirt. Thc drcss featured a pick up draped overskirt gaftcrcd and ticd with satin bows. A large satin bow accentuated thc back and thc skirt ended in a short satin and lace train. Hcr fingertip veil of illusion was at tached to a white satin bow and featured handmade tatted lacc madc by hcr grandmother, Mrs. Vctrn Brown. To complement hcr attirc, Miss Brown wore white lacc gauntlet gloves and carried a whitc crochctcd fan with frcsh ivy, baby's breath and pcach and coral roscs. Both thc gloves and bride's bouquct wcrc madc by licr mother, Mrs. Glenda Brown. Thc bridc also wore u gold heart bracc!ct sent to hcr dressing room by' tlro groom prior to thc wedding. Miss Wcndy Brown was hcr sister’s maid of honor. Mrs, LuAnn Angcll was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Ms. Elizabclh “ Lib" Turner, Mrs. Robln Lawtcr and Mrs. Rc<lw Gailhcr. Jon Guntcr, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen wcrc Kerry Brown, brother of thc bridc, ,Ricky Stycrs, Donald SmilhJr., and Andy Lipscomb, all friends of thc groom. Miss Lisa Splvcy of Winston- Salem attended thc gucst register. Mrs. Kay Ellcdgc, of Columbia, S.C., handcd out thc wedding pro grams. Mrs. Ann Fryc dircctcd thc wedding. Thc Rcvs. Joseph Collins and Allcn Barker officiated the scrvicc. Music was provided by Jim Wilson, pianist, andJoc Long, soloist. Wcn dy Brown played '*Ava Marla" on thc piano as thc bridc and groom's mothers wcrc ushcrcd in. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, a rcccption was givcn in thc fellowship hall of thc church hostcd by thc bride's parents and givcn by hcraunt and unclc, thc Rcv. and Mrs. KcrmU Bailcy of Gfccnsboro. Thc refreshment table was dccorated with, multi-cotorcd roses and Ivy, and thc tables covcrcd with satin cloths. Approximately 300 guests wcrc scrvcd fingcr sandwiches of homemade chickcn salad, pimlcnto chccsc, cucumber sondwichcs and vegetable spread scrvcd on silver trays. An assortment of fruits, vegetables, dip, chccsc squares, crackcrs and frcsh pcach punch wcrc scrvcd, Thcsix-ticrcd wcddlngcakc, madc and decorated by Mrs. Shirley Barron of Mocksvillc, also carried out thc pcach thcmc. Mrs. Tcrcsa Smilcy, Mrs. Alice Scaford, Mrs. Sharric Campbell and Miss Hollic Lapish assisted at thc reception. Miss JcriAnn Angell and Miss Shanda Gaither handed out pcach and whitc lacc wedding bclls filled with bird sccd. Following thc rcccption, thc cou ple was driven to their home by Buster Cleary in a 1966 model Austin Princess automobile. Thc couplc honeymooned in Gatlinburg, Tcnn. They arc now at home on Route 9, Madison Road, in Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, Aug. 16, thc groom’s mother, Mrs. Bctty Guntcr, hostcd a dinner for thc wedding at tendants, friends and family in thc church fellowship hall. J.D. and Judy Brock, Ncra Godbcy, Orocc Call andJoycc Isgctt assisted In serving the mcal. .' 1 Thc bridc and groom opcncd gifis given to them at thc dinner. The groom chosc this time to present his best man and groomsmen and the bride’s father with a gift. • • Showers • On Saturday, July 13, member's o f Hardison United Methodist Church honored thc couplc wlth a miscellaneous/pantry shower in thc church fellowship hall. • On Saturday, July 20, thc cou plc was honored with a miscellaneous shower at thc groom*s home on Lit* tlcjohn Drive in Advance. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Mary Ann Styers and Miss Tina Baity. Grace Call and Ncm Godbcy assLstcd in thc preparations for thc shower and assisted with tlie serving. • • Bridal Breakfast On Saturday, Aug. 17, Mrs. Rctha Gaither of Harmony hostcd a bridal breakfast In thc fellowship hall'of C(arksbury United Mcthodist Church. Thc bride’s attendants wcrc scrv cd homemade biscuits, cggs, crcam gravy, sausage, country ham, frcsh fruit, jclly, coffcc and juice. Following the meal, thc bridc presented hcr attendants with a gift. ss$ t ^ f g ; i * * $ 4r^S* '4$*< y C a m p b e l l C o u p l e | C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h ^Larry and Gail Campbell cclcbratcd thcir 25th wedding anniversary Aug. 25 from 3-5 p.m. with a rcccption in the fellowship hall of Dulin United Mcthodist Church. ^Thc hosts were their daughters, Dcena Campbell of Charlotte and Rhon- dsj Campbell of Charlotte. *Thc Campbells arc owners and operators • of L&G Hair Design of Advancc. 3 Calls Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Ralph and Margaret Call of Mocksvillc celcbratcd thcir 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 31 with a family dinner at Wink's Fish Camp. Hosts wcrc thcir childrcn, Barbara and Jerry James of Anderson, S.C., Janct and Frcd Spivcy of Cookeville, Tcnn., and Sarah and Mikc Surratt of Salisbury. They havc six grandchildren, two step-grandchildrcn and two stcp-grcat*grandchildren. Thc couplc was married Sept. 7, 1941, in York, S.C. Mrs. Call is the former Margaret Mayberry of Coolccmcc. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday September 14 & 15, 1991 BenFranklin Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—S xlO 's 3—5x7’» 12—Wellels $1395 •2” Deposit Customer pays' 1100 when port/aits detwed at store approimaiety one week tier. /W e w #; <qfcpawif... /fc>fogeo<noefc.• woweuwri • wwT$ T0e1 • MNfT MSS ff• nMi wows Mso All woricGuaranteed by^UVETl'E STUDIO ^jjj^^y^lj^^^eS^ ^ ® ^ 1 line ALL REBATES TO DEALER 3 ^ % M OSED CARS 1989 F0RD ESCORTAutomatic. 6un100t, only 28.000 miles. 1988 DODGE ARIES K WAGONAutomatic. AC, tllt, cru1$0, Vownor tiade-in. 1986 MAZDA B2000 LX PICKUPLocal trade, 6-speed, AC. cat$eno. aluminum wheels, power steehng. 1988 MITSUBISHI SPORT PICKUP5 spefd, a>t, AM/FM stereo, local tiflde. 1987 SUBARU SEDANGLfO package, automatic, power sunroof, power wind0w1 4 tocke. only 33.003 rmios. 1987 SUBARU STATION WAGON DLAuiomaiic, A'C. ciulse, AM FM *t0100. t-ownn local tiado! 1988 DODGE COLT VISTA STATION WAGONAutomatic, air cond., 1le110,1 owner, local tr.ide. 1987 SUBARU GL 4X4 WAGONAutomatic, AC. pcmei window*, power lochs, 1-owner trade lr>. haid to lmd. 1988 FORD BR0NC0 H 4X41-owner, XLT package, v-6 wheels, al the power options, ied & white. 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE2 dr., aulo, A/C, itft, ctulse, cassette, one owner. 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUR0SP0RT WAGONAll the options. V4 3rd seat, only 37,000 miles $ 3 9 9 5 1991 PONTIACBONNEViLU SS' S A ¥ E $ $ $ $% m + r* r* 0 Sunrool. all tho eitias Spocial pwchnto , * * * ^ W ere ^K ^F ,^ ri1^ $ 4 9 9 5 1988 PONTIAC TRANS AM GTA. $ 9 9 9 5* V ^ y ^ y ^ P 5.7 Mei VB, Ut, ciuiae. power windows 4 locks. AM,Fto CAssctto. Pcniw E*c>tMiient. ^7 ^J^0 % m $ 5 9 9 5 1987 CADILLAC DE VILLE , $ 1 1 ,8 9 5^ # ^ * * # 'V Only 45000rr.lvu. lull rower.leMhor Interior. muit t<e! ■ ■ J ^ ^ ^ y ^ y S iF 5 3 9 5 1986 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD DE ELEGANTE $ 1 0 ,9 9 5w *Z *t*#% ff Electiic sunrool. l<Mtlior. only 47.000 miles. '■ e ^ F J * ^ ^ y ^ F S & ^ 9 B 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE $ 9 9 9 5% J iu V ^ ^ 7 2 cjcoi, AT. yuad 4. tilt, crulse. cjss. unly 14,000 miles. % 0 % r*r^ 0 S *h $ Q 5 ' 1988 FORDAEROSTAR VAN XL $ 1 0 ,9 9 5t*w % ,ri3r*& V-C, Aviv, Mf. c*umo, I o*ner tff.dr> n>, lor milui l w J W V S z M Q 5 1986 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER 4X4 $ 6 9 9 5*% fy&<^'^m Tahoe Packjgo. Wt. cruise, two to<ie, Wu« #rd wrnt8, )h.if|i ^ m * 0 ^ 0 ^ 0 $ f i 9 9 5 1989 SUBARU GL-10 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON mm , $ 9 9 9 5V 9 V ^ # Automatic, AC, electric sunrool, power windows, power lochs, till, cruise, alum, wheels, on 30,000 miJes. ^ F "^F ^F ^ # $ A 9 9 5 1991 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 4-D00R_ uw $ 4 C Q A A^ # ^ # ^ y ^ 0 Onty 2,000 miles, l<wnti, pown ual$, W. cmi$e, po*n windows, Ptoti tocki, AM,'FM cssstttt, alummum *heett. SAVE. 1 ^ # J ^F% #% # $ R Q C |*; 1990 P0NTIACTRANSSP0RT SE , $ 1 2 9 9 5^ ^ 9 ^ 9 ^ P ^ 0 Automatic. V-Q, power seals, powor windows, powoi locks, tiH. cru1so, automatic ad|uitlng suspension. 1 M iJ ^ V ^ 7 'w $O Q Q 5 1989 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $ 1 9 ,9 0 0O w w ^ P leaihoi lnteiloi, t-owner, only 17,000 miles, all the uiVas. 1 V | W V V ACROSS FROM THE COLISEUM * 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY • 723-0536 Nc2299 -m rn^M ^M ^M T^m ^:s&^>'':^ A V IE COtiNTV ENTERPWSB RECORD, THURSDAY,Sepl 12, 1991-11 M i s s B y r d , M r . D y s o n S p e a k V o w s A t H a r m o n y C h u r c h .y Holly Springs Baptist Church, Har- ’ mony, was dic scttingSunday, Aug. ' 25, at 3 p.tn. for thc marriage of Rhonda Michele Byrd to Steven Marlowe.Dyson. Thc Rcv. Donald ,Hancs, minister of Holly Springs Baptist Church and the Rcv. Billy Jarrctt of New Union United McthodistChurch officiated at the doublc-ring ccrcmony. . A program of contemporary wed- ,ding music was provided by Mrs. Elaine Fcimster of Hamptonville, organist, ,and Mrs. Mary Ann Swishcr of Harmony, pianist. Two ducts werc performed by Melvin Allrcd of Mocksvillc and Chris KcllerofHarmony white Mrs. Tam my Goodin of Harmony provided thn>c solos. Presiding at thc gucst register was Mrs. Marcia Parisc of Harmony, aunt of thc bride. Wedding programs, dedicated in memory of Henry H. Dyson, father of the groom, were presented to guests by Mrs. Barbara Hutson of Dobson. Bird sced bci!s, made by Mrs. Lin da StewartofStaicsvillc, weregivcn out by Miss Jaimc Dyson of Mocksvillc, nicce of thc groom. Thc bride wore a traditional gown of candlelight satin, sequins and pearls. Thc floor-lcngth gown with full satin skirt, extended into a cathedral train trimmed in lacc. A large candlelight bow set off thc back of thc dress with a long flowing sash. The bodice featured a netted nccklinc with more pearls and sequins while the back was also covered with tulle net and smaller pearls and sequins. Thc bride carried a bouquet of ycllow and candlelight netting ac cented by yellow daisies, baby's breath, candfeIight pearls and ribbons of each color. Mrs. Bcth Hairc of Harmony, cousin ofthc groom, was matron of honor and Miss Tina Johnson of Hamptonville was mafd of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Miss Mandy Allen of Harmony, cousin of thc bridc; Mrs. Lynn Shcrrill ofSumtcr, S.C., sistcr of the groom; Miss Valorie Stcwart of Statesville, Mrs. Angc)a Pctrca of Kannapolis, Miss Barbara Rankin of Harmony, and Miss Tracy Dyson of Mocksvillc. Flower girl was Miss Alida Parisc of Harmony, cousin of thc bridc, and thc miniature fiowcr girl was Miss Samantha Shcrrill of Sumtcr, S.C., nicce of thc groom. Tony Parisc of Harmony, cousin of the bride, was ring bcarcr. Also in at* tcndancc wcrc a miniature bridc, Miss Gina Parisc ofHarmony, cousin of thc bride, and miniature groom, Justin Dyson of Mocksvillc, nephew of the groom. Tcrry Dyson of Mocksville, brother of thc groom, was best man. Groomsmen wcre Shanc Dyson of Mocksvillc, cousin of thc groom; Kcn Byrd of Harmony, brother of the bridc; Dale Shcrrill ofSumtcr, S.C., brother-in-law of thc groom; Stephen Kc!!cr of Harmony; Matt Stevenson of Harmony, cousin of thc bride; Jef frey Spry of Harmony; and Waync Clcary of Mocksville. Mrs. Coltccn Roberts ofHarmony, aunt of thc bride, and Mrs. Cindy Gregory of Harmony, cousin of thc .bride, directed thc ccrcmony. Honor attendants wcre rccognizcd withasmall flower. They wereJcsse Dyson of Mocksville, ncphcw of the groom, Roger Wootcn of Mocksvillc, Randy Kcllcr, Mark Rcavis, cousin of thc groom, Todd Wright, Miss Tammy McLelland, Mrs. Steven Mar(owe Dyson ;.. was Rhonda Michele Byrd and Grcgg Stcvcnson and Andy Allcn, cousins of thc bridc, all of Harmony. Honor gucsts wcrc grcat-grcat- aunts of the bridc, Mrs. Herman Smith and Miss !la Bcck. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger DaniclsofHarmony and thc granddaughtcrofMrs. Estcl!c Allen of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Daniels of Harmony. Thc bridc has two great- grandmothers, Mrs. Austin Shaw of Mocksvillc, who was in attcndancc, and Mrs, Eugcnc Byrd of Advance. She is a graduate of Nonh lrcdcll High School and Mitchc!! Communi ty College where shc received a dcgrcc in pre-liberal arts. Shc is employed with thc State of North Carolina Courier Scrvicc and Har mony Cafeteria. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. Clarksville 4-Hers Have Cookout B g ff-4 ffS B l, Thc Clarksville 4-H Club met Aug. 26 at Pan Beck’s home for a cookout. Amanda Brown called Uic meeting to order. Jcrcmy Murray read thc minutes from the last meeting. Amy Heincmann led the pledges and we sang songs. Old business and new business was discussed. Under new business, members discussed having a booth at thc Dixie Classic Fair and the Ccntcr Fair. Everyone was reminded ofUic 4-H Picnic and Pool Party. 4-H projects wcrc discusscd. Thc due date is Oct. 1. The meeting was then adjoumed. Matt Foster Club Reporter Jaimic and Vicki Jamcs announce thc binh of thcir first child, a daughter, Jordan Danicllc, on Sun day, Sept. 8, at Davis Memorial Hospital. Jordan weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Kcnny Sisters Win At Pageant Brooke and Andrea Whttfey On July 19 and 20 two Davie County sistcrs won state titles al the N.C. Tathcel Pagcant at lhc M.C. Bcnton Convention Center in Winston-Sa!cm. They are Brookc and Andrea Whitley of Farmington. Brooke is thc 14*yearold daughter and Andrea is thc 6-ycarK)ld daughter o f Myma and Barry Whitlcy. Brookc won lhc title Tccn Miss N.C. Tarheel. She also won thc talent competition. Brooke is in thc 9th grade at North Davic Jr. High. Andrea won thc title Mini Miss N.C. Tarheel. Shc also won talent compctition and photogenic. Andrea attends Pinebrook Bcmentary School and is in the first grade. You Are Invited To Open House At Sherr-Joy Hair Designs Sunday, September 15, 1991 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 221 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (2 Houses Down From Davic Auto Parts) (704)634-9633 Open: Tuesday - Friday By Appo!mment Sherry Lawrence & Joy Coairt - Omers THBK*SONDTQNEPUUX 0NTVT0 FMDTHSUNQUESPECES. ti**unwenBii**swinBBt) .*. Prtttf Worr>tn'.Showtim#Ch«mpion$hip Howie NUndel 5howtimc is also the place to sec over 70 different com- mercteMree movie$ every month. As well as a wide variety of original shows you can't scc elsewhere. SHOWTIME W eenteftalnyoullkenoonecin. ' Friendship Cable TV 1-800-866-9641 THE GREAT DtANOND H U N T DL^10ND8AREFGREVER F R E E D M M )S AREUNTLSEPT28th. NwyouunfcUVMB th*chinatowinircJda- mondinfiiCittiEtiySpirit DumcnJHunLAfl>tu h»T ' todobputhut*purofEuy SfK7tVmafiRyinpj<infl rtiaikr.anJyouu jet a F*EE krtcMWc*wiipe**eiNitS*diWMttoidata,EXtnwihoU a pjrcfuu, >cu un rcgb- tatowinirtildiurmlpmdut. Otcoup&ti*ruifltmbEttySpirithtsUxUtitiirtftliwomm^nwmoltofti*u ffSuywrion5ystonafceataUmsand tfcdmaw*))eutM * 1 wkfr n*$,Mdyourklw*>t6dittB* : ' 0ontmi*ijcurcfuneetogtt* fm a *k *w *N p ft*m l rcgBUrtotainstulduranJ*fat , Tt*Cfr*EuySpnlDiunQnl l!urt.EuySfiritTTxar*tfo<fo ’ t0d4ftwabifl|MXTWi ComehttonanJgrtycuffRt cutearompmUrtuiltnUr ftcCrutEuySpMDiinml . HunL0fee*5*Rto2Sh. : FREE CUBKZOCOMAreNDWT*thpjduxtfCMySprtShoof MUtabMK HMtoMkMM and Mrs, C cd ric*S m o o to f Mocksvillc and the latc Henry H. Dyson. Hc Is a graduate of Davie High ;School and Is employed by lngcrsoll-Rand of Mocksvillc. Hc is also a volunteer fifcman at Sheffield- 1 Calahaln Firc Department. After a brief honeymoon trip, thc .couple wi)l reside on Route 6, Mocksvillc. Reception ,. A reception was held immediately following thc ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Two centerpieces made of the chosen eight pastel colors accented lwo tables filied with trays of cheesc straws, coumry ham biscuits, vegetable trays with assorted dips, chocolate-covered strawberries, sausage balls, spinach balls, mini quiche assortment, and lcmon punch. The wedding cakc, made by Mrs. Loric Swecney of Statesville, aunt of the bride, was four-tiercd with a working fountain. Winc glasses and swan figurines along with frcsh<ut pastel flowers adomed thc other tiers and the top ticr hctd a porcelain bride and groom figurine which was sur rounded by flowers. Reception attendants includcd Mrs. Loric Swecncy, Mrs. Marcia Parisc, Mrs. Gaylc A!lcnofHarmony, aunt of thc bridc; Mrs. Sandra Dyson of Mocksvillc, sistcr-in*law of the groom; Mrs. Bonnic Troutman of Yadkinvillc, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Elaine Bcauchamp of Harmony, aunt of the bridc; Mrs. Elainc Johnson of Hamptonville; Mrs. Susan Hcad of Statesville, aunt of thc bridc; Miss Alisha Rcavis and Miss Jennifer Rcavis, both of Harmony. Rehearsal The rehearsal dinner was hcld Saturday, Aug. 24, at 6p.m. atHaf-< mony Cafeteria hosted by ithei groom's parents, Mr. and M rfr, Ccdric Smoot. The cafeteria was-; dccoratcd with yellow flowcrs tmdl; ycllow and white balloons. Thc m6aj> was served by Mrs. Marcia Pari$e.:< Thc menu includcd chickcn pje,;- bccf tips in gravy, sliced barbecue.. pork, mashcd potatoes, slaw, stcarn-< cd broccoli, cauliflowcr and carrots'; with cheese sauce, potato salad, ahd-; hot ycast rolls. ’ • 7; For thc groom’s cakc, the groom'.' chosc two largc hcart-shaped red:- velvet cakes with crcam checsc icing’.;,' Other desserts includcd a cremctfe;! la*mint cake and a chocolate creme*1, cakc with strawberries, all made byV Mrs. Lorlc Swccney. Fresh,r* homemade peach cobbkr was also ln-*.; cludcd on thc menu. z~z* Everyone then wcnt to Holly;*. Springs Baptist Church whcre thc ; rehearsal took placc. After thc*; rehearsal, thc wedding couplc*! presented thc wedding party with> gifts. >:» Social Events • A miscellaneous showcr hosted;* by Mrs. Marcia Parise, Mrs. Loric;! Swccncy, Mrs. Bonnic Troutman*,-* Mrs. Ingc Shaw of Mocksvillc, aunt ofthcbridc, Mrs. GaylcAllen, Mrs. Myra Elam of Statesville, Miss Joan Elam of Statesville, Mrs. Angela Pctrea, Mrs. Carolyn McLclland of Harmony, Mrs. Elainc Bcauchamp, and Mrs. Cindy Grcgoty was given ! at Harmony Cafeteria Sunday, July ! 28, from 3-5 p.m. • A miscellaneous showcr hosted ; by Mrs. Lynn Sherrill, Mrs. Frieda ; Dyson and Mrs. Chris Kcl!cr was ; given at thc homc of Mrs. Fricda • Dyson Sunday, Aug. 11, from 3-5 - and Linda Jordan. Paternal grand parents are Jessc and Joyce Jamcs. Matcmal great-grandparents are Robert and Hclcn Hendricks and Kathcrinc J. Kcllcy. Paternal grcat- grandparent5 arc Raymond and Lucille Danicl, im & Trim Diet [n ^ T ^ . ^ ' l ' ^ T T O T ^ T ^ m ^ GUARANTEED Success Plan Eat Real Food & New Eating Hablts To Lose Weight And Stay Slin It Works It’s Terrific Join Nowl 0ringTNaAd * n d J o b iF o r^ w W *M yO w e W > rt9h M tM 4 r Fast Flexible Most Economical Dlet On Market C lisi Location: Oavle County Hospital Thurcday, S:30 P.M. Lynn: 492-2264 T nf 1992 EmwTY Eiowr RovAiE. lmtLLKOHT EMOMEMMO lw SMPLE TERMS. AS LOW AS *17,995 * 2 9 9 PURCHASE HltoE SM ART LEASE OR ' # l ^ 9 M O . * PAYM ENT • N CLUM 13*00 V IENQME • ELECTRONIC AUTOU*^C TRANS. MISSION • 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION • POWEfl W*NOOWS.#AN DEFOOOE*• DfUVER^DE AIR M O *AW FW C A S S rm • POWER DOOR LOCKS • THE OLDSMOWLE EDOE.IN—.Twa^pwM.,WJ«l<i.<lteMfc—.>W*Mil*WW».^f^W*W< PERMO.* 91 CLOSEOUTS HBlWJUOTAWroWU0F7HieMWIUVS WOtOWOWLTITWOfTHIUHICA*l Thw1H1Ckwouts*seurtoww<pitowo<ttwJW ir.NoU)UMto haM bM k.w M Uw rabM M hm *toM M ueM d.RkM goodU m i S ^im bw 2lrtonhf.W hw U w ^r,gone-th^'iegw w . ,ou*urrs» « .« 2-S 1-140 - i - i a 1-13S M21 1-134 1-10«. 1-2S 1-123 IT Y J — lieiE LT O ' ' 119SREOENCV im ie o E N C v 11 WMiV*0* ' • •/ S1C*UUS3L 11WtHOUETTE 11 #LHOUBTT6 11 WWFBM*i-: t1SUPW M i: t2 7 J T 3 M tM,SOt TO ttM734B tW j1W ftft $17,7694»: 93QjUOJto » V 6 3 X # $17flM XX) 117,706» $22,10fl.00 $22,387.00 $22,628.00 $14,6W.OO $18,169.00 $18,478.00 $14,518.00$14,792.00 rWl$hewlwM#lwo>iiW AMiiihhiMeiefd.SHOW!Wtn<i*|iil*irdici*<tmtik6Hh<hi1imeN*lwoiitirK. -• ■ T.Wn«ti!vw*iflNti-onilP4yC*bl«dunft|krM#tfim PriltyWomin t19y3fouthilontF<lufft . i| *-$t>.'*>V"■ '*'Ar-^'■;;''. '.* '•;;,.'...";i,^!.‘,‘^ ■;.:'5-‘nv“/,/ '',',i'^” i?^--.v .'M 1....r."X'.,-..I ■ T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . 1 S $ _ u a lit y S q u i(v B o o n e P lc u a |704)634 4162 1 ; ' ...............704-878-9593 U2—DAVIE COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Sept. 12, 1991 Recital 15 Robert Hicks will present a violin jand piano recital Sunday, Scpt. 15, i at* 3 p.ni. in' the multipurpose room | at the Davie County Public Library. | A long-time resident of this area, ! Hicks has studied both instruments ;smce age 6, working with teachers in ;&foxville, Charlotte, and Grccnvillc, 'fts*Wcll as attending summer institutes r>jn^New York, Wisconsin, Idaho, ) Massachusetts, Alberta and Japan, p In 1988, he travelled to England as 1 soloist with a'.violin group from H eastern North Carolina, performing 5 the Tchaikovsky violin concerto. He »was concertomastcr of the Eastern r Youth Orchcstra for four ycars, and • played first violin in the East Carolina i University Symphony during the 4 1989-90 season. I Inl989,hcticdfortopplaccinthe jN .C . Music Teachers Association • competition in violin. In the past year r he has studied with Orlo Gilbert and “ J. Bruce Ashton while attending t Southern College in Tennessee, per- iforming in thc Southern College *Symphony as principal, and accom- 'panying the orchestra on various 1 tours, most notably to Spain. He also • played in the Chattanooga Symphony • " w w v,V;SI!■ m .- >-:->;--..^m Robert Hlcks practices on plano at the Davle County Public Library In Mocksville. He will perform at a plano and vioHn recital Sept. 15 at the library. under thc direction of Maestro Vahktang Jordanyi, and performed a freshman violin and piano recital in April. Hicks is working on a bachelor’s degree in music education and per formance at Pacific Union College in California. Thc program Sunday will include Dach, Schumann, Mozart, Chopin, Krcislcr, and Franck. Admission is free and refreshments will be served by thc Friends of the Davie County Public Library. :P ino N e w s ■ By Morle Miller ; Pino Correspondent • Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and ; Mrs. Elizabeth Shore accompanied t, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Saturday • to attend the Miller reunion in North >Wilkcsboro. | IfyouareintcrestcdinPinoConv ;munity improvements, please meet i with us Wednesday night, Scpt. 18, j;at 7 p.m. at Wesley Chapcl church. |Yadkin Valley We will discuss renovation plans for thc Community Building, clean-up time for highway and other items of community interest. Vcmon and Tina Dull were hosts to the M.Y.F. ofWcsley Chapcl and Farmington United Methodist chur ches for a cook-out Sunday night at their place. More than 20 youth and leaders attended, enjoying good food, games and fellowship with our pastor, thc Rev. David Nolan, present. Thc U.M.W. of Wcslcy Chapcl Church met at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Williams Wednesday night. An interesting program on missionaries in our community was presented by Coleen Dull with eleven members present. Lonnie West has returned home from thc hospital. His condition re mains critical. D r . T o d d H . C a r t e r announces the opening o( his new office for general dentistry. Some of the services offered: •Dental Implants •Crowns & Bridges •Partials & Dentures •Cosmetic Dental Services •Preventive Family Dentistry For an appointment, please call (919)-940-2342 Located at C-100 Hillsdale Professional Park (Intersection ol U.S. 158 & N.C. 80t. Advance) Announcing The Opening Of Our Full Service Facility Davie Travel A ir - Cruise - Tours - F IT ’s - Rail (7 0 4) 6 3 4 -2 FLY X 7 (359) 201 Depot Street Jan & Mllton Sharp Mocksville, NC 27028 Owners *By Mrs. Ruby McBride ‘ Yadkin Vatley Correspondent * The Ladies Bible Class enjoyed ; •'breakfast at Shoney's on Tuesday ' ♦ with seven ladies to help Lillian ) Hauscr celebrate her birthday. After | | that we came by Manor Care at , •CIcmmons and saw Lillian Smith, i •jDulcic Hauser, and some visited Em- •"mtf Janc Knott. j' Louise Pctcrs was able this weck 1 ‘ to go to the home of a daughter at ] • Lewisville. Pray she will be able to | ;'stay home without chest pain and im- t prove much more. ;i Jess King is a patient at Davie . i|County Hospital. Ruby McBride and j ^,HazcI Riddle visited him on Tuesday icvcning. He was a little better, j< Lillian Hauser's grandson, Larry ’ *Bogcr, is a patient at Greensboro } <Hospital and a very sick man. They 1 'received word he had Icgionnairc*s ’tiiscasc, but was a little better and is \ • being treated for this now. i'j Mrs. Plowman was better last Sun- ‘day so Cathy was able to attend ’ ;church. j j Thcrcarcscveralintheirhomeson 1 iihc sick list we need to remember in « •jprayer. George Parker is one with a , tyrokcn foot. G r o w in g T o g e th e r While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults find thcmseIves resistant to change. But life and death can force changcs, and whcn someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and leam to interact again. Thats whyJerry Matthews continues to be there for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strength,t^ey need to go on. VOGLER X r S O N S Gemraoni Chapcl, 2849 Middlcbrook Drive • Winiton-Salcm * Lexington • KemcrsviUe . 591 S. Stratford Road, Wlnaton-Salem 765-0330 SEPTEMBER 4-WHEELER KourTrax*200Type tt SPECIALS F in a n c in g A v a ila b le l T '^ V u & i±Z\Comeridetvttht^. THE - ENESCO C O L L E C n O N New Mlnlature BIRTHDAY GIRLS Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall, Sa1Ubury (704)637-2280 WE BOX i QIFT WRAP YOUR PURCHASE FREEI Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture........................ * 1 0 0 0 0 And up Upper & Lower D e n tu r e . .. . .* 1 9 5 0 0 And up Partials .......................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And up Simple Extractions....................$ 2 0 0 0 And up Office Reline....................... *40°°. Lab Relines...............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 ,2515W estF rontS treet (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 GoMDmceCtoss B n ft On Sate! F a c to ry E x p e rt h iO u r S to r e I •! ‘ Just oi Jerry Matthews is therefor his grand- .; .' daughter when she stumbUt atidfaUs, he istherefor families he serves all abngtheir way to recoirry. HONDA OFWINSTON-SALEM ONE D A Y O N L Y 1 $50 0ifl4K gold $25 Off 10K gold BE A AE8P0N86LE RDER. Rw>en*w, ATVs cOT be hezerdoue tt opeme. For nevw*woetottmi cWvbg.|Honde. iKommendi ftti ti ATV rtd#n teke • ;.whbg coum# sr>d (Mdttwri owner*i . mtnuNftoeu#ty. Fof atoto <* rshiro h«. . tormetbn, eti># A8i el iip04474fc0. Styles T riU lu m f r o m . $ 6 4 00 SaveUp To In FreeOptions! FRTOAY September 13 3:00-7:00 p.m. Don’s Fine Jewelry New Towne C m ter - 2803 LewtovilMtommene R o *l, Ctommone • Aak (or dottll>. OWtf may not be comb)n>d with o>htr oHtw. » 1981 Qold Unce lnft-. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. J2,1991>I3 Obituaries Husie M. Clore Mr. Husic McKcnner Clore, 62, of Advuncc died Wednesday, Scpt. 4, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospf(aj following a period of dcdin$ng health. . He was born in Yadkin County, o son of thc late William Branson and ‘Btiber Rcavis Clore. ' ■ Mr. Clorc was a mcchnnic for T&L Trucking prior to disability. Hc was preceded in death by his wife, Norma Maric CJorc and a son, Bob by Clorc. A funcral scrvice was conduclcd Friday, Sept. 6, at Vogler’s Clcm- mons Chapel by thc Rev. H. Samuel Carter. Burial followed in the Boycrs ChapcI Church of Christ cemetery. *Survivors include: a daughter, Lin da Faye Spaugh, and a son, Kcnncth, both of Advancc; eight grand children; three sistcrs, Lula Belle Hutchins of Advancc, Hattie Mac Sizcmore of Mocksvillo, and Betty Jcan Jenkins of Dobson; three brothers, Grady Clorc of Elkin, - Jamcs Clore of Mocksville, and Roy - Clorc of Myrtle Beach; and two half .' brothers, Frankie CIore of Wilkes . County, and William Clorc of High ; Point. ;Fletcher E. Keaton Mr. Fletcher Ellis Keaton, 74, of J Yadkinvillc, died Monday, Sept. 2, -ll991,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . .Hc was bom in Yadkin County to William and Bctty Logan Keaton. Hc was retired from Cassteven's Lumber Company in Hamptonvillc and a veteran of World War II. Survivingare: his wife, Mary Nell McBridc Keaton of thc home; a son and daughter-in-law, Ronald and Pat sy Keaton ofYadkinville; two grand children; twosisters, Mrs. Willie (Et ta) Groce ofRt. 5, Mocksville, and Mrs. Frances BulIins of Winston- Salem; and three brothers, Carl, Georgc, and Lcstcr Keaton, all of Mocksville. Mr. Keaton was preceded in death by a brother, Earlie Kcaton. Funeral services were Thursday, Sept. 5, at Peace Haven Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcv. Brucc Freeman. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery in Davic County. Rev. Levi A. Talbert Jr. Rcv. Levi A. Ta(bcrtJr., 76, of 15 . Tcrracc Lane, Lexington, died Satur day, Sept. 7, 1991, at Forsyth • Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Hc was bom Oct. 29, 1914, in Cabarrus County to Laura Alice White and Lcvi A. Talbert Sr. He served in thc Army in World War II. Talbert pastorcd several Southern Baptistchurches from 1951 until his retirement in 1976. Hewasamcmber ofCogginsMemorialBaplistChurch. ' 'Hiswife,AvaB.Talbert,preccd- cd him in death in 1985. -;7 He is survived by: thrcc daughters, Mrs. Michael (Rebecca) Chaille of Charlotte, Mrs. Ben (Lois) Horton of Clemmons and Mrs, John (Jane) McKcc of Advancc; thrcc grand children; and one sister, Margaret . Schucker of Laurens, S.C. . Funcral scrvices were Monday, Sept. 9, at Hayworth'Millcr Chapcl, ."conduclcd by thc Rcvs. Lowcll '.Askins and Clifton Duncvant. ' -.A graveside service was Tuesday, ; Sept. 10, at Evergreen Cemetery in > Charlotte. Memorials may bc made to • Hospice of Davidson County, lnc., -P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, N.C. : 27292. Michael J. Mosny ■ MichaclJ.Mosny,9l,ofBothcll, Wash., dicd Friday, Sept. 6, 1991, at Lynnwood Manor Health Care Center in Lynnwood, Wash. A mcmorinl scrvicc was held Saturday, Sept. 7, in Bothell, Wash. Mosny is survived by; his wifc, Mrs. Josephine W. Mosny; a son, the Rev. William J. Mosney ofBuffalo Junction, Va., and daughtcr-in*law, Glcnda Koontz Mosney, formerly from Davic County; a stepson, Robert J. Kain ofOlympia, Wash.; a stcpdaughicr, Mrs. Anita Sokmcn ofScattlc, Wash.; ftvc grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may bc made to the American Cancer S<xic- ty, c/o Ms. Mildred Jolly, 104 Dan Circfc, C/arksvi7/c, Va. 23927, or to thc Avcrctt Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Box 373, Buffalo Junction, Va. 24529. Register To Vote • Registration deadline for electors residing In the Town ofCoolecmec, ■ Town of Mocksviile,"or the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Is Monday, Oct. 7. .,.; . DavleCountyhasfrcc,pcrmancnt and continuous registration, and you nccd to register only if you: 1) havc not registered in Davic County bcforc; 2) havc been removed from thc active registration fqr failure to vote in four consecutive years; 3) •have had citizenship rights restored. Residents who arc not now registered, or who nccd to make a precinct correction, may do so with the Board of Elections office, thc Davic County Public Library, or by contacting a precinct official, or special registration commissioner for an appointment. ^ /X ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ w teV&hO U R F A M IL Y O F j M > 7 3 C E L E B R A T E S ^ " 5 0 Y E A # f S O F $ E K f a s 6 Y b u ! y ^ j3> ^ ^ p c % c ^ ; ^ 11' ‘ ^ ^ A ^ ' ^ ' ^ tour Famity b lmportantTo Our FamUy. In 1941, thc Bowman Grayfami!yand North Carolina BaptbLs suggested that Wlnston-Salcm would bc a nice place to ralsc a Mcdical Ccntcr family. v, Fifty years latcr, our family tree has branchcd . out in multiple directions, addcd thousands of - members, and built many new facilities - "homes r* away from home" ~ for members of your family. Today, we're the second largest employer In Forsyth County, extending carccr opportunities wlth unllmlteqpossibilltcs. it scems that as wc'vc grown, we've cxpnnded our mUs!on to lndude thc economic as well as thc physical wcll*bcing of the community we serve. It's our way of thanking you for Inviting us to call (hc Piedmont our home! Clorena R. Scott Clorena Mac Rac Scott, 87, of Route 8, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Sept. 6, 1991, in Davic County Hospital after a period of declining health. Thc funeral was Monday, Sept. 9, at Mainvilic AME Zion Church, con ducted by thc Rcvs. Joseph Nancc, R.J. Jarrett uiul James Conrad. Buriai was in thc church cemetery. Born in Orange County Aug. 16, 1904, to thc latc Jamcs and Etta Mae Rae Scott, shc was a member of Mainvillc AME Zion Church. Survivors include: thrcc sons, Jamcs Edward Scott of Winston- Salem, and John Franklin Scott and WiHic Eugene Scott, bo(h o f Mocksville; four daughters, Vallic Lcc Lcach of Winston-Salem, Margaret Maric Lyons of Advancc, Hester Annic Lee Hunter of Mocksville and Gladys Elizabeth Rosc of Clemmons; 39 grand children; 52 great-grandchildren; and seven grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Mrs. May B. Shamel • , Mrs. May Briggs Shamel, 85, of 2119 South Broad Street, Winston- Salcm, widowofGcorgc E. Shamel, dicd Friday, Sept. 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ' Funeral services wcrc held at Trinity Moravian Church Sunday, Sept. 8, conducted by the Rcv. Barry Vcmon and Dr. William Campbell with burial in thc Moravian graveyard. Mrs. Shamcl was born Feb. 15, 1906, in Tobaccoville to Tom and Daisy Sprinkle Briggs. Mrs. Shamcl lived all her life in Forsyth County and was a retired of ficer of Shamcl Fumiture Company and a fomicr employee of Frociich Cadillac. Shc was an active member ofTrinity Moravian Church. Mrs. Shamcl was a member of the first graduating class from Old Rich mond High School in 1924 and a graduate of Draughn Business Col lege. She was a charter member of Sun-Waugh Womcn*s Club. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Phil (Doris) Bostian, 901 Roslyn Road, Winston-Salem; two sons, Ed B. Shamcl, Briggs Road, Tobac- covj]lc and Joe F. Shamcl, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; seven grand children; four great-grandchildren; one great-grcat-grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Briggs Pullen, La Plata, Md., and Mrs. Allie Briggs Cono, Clearwatcr, Fia. Memorials may be made to Trini ty Moravian Church. “ Paul (Papa) Cockerham” “ NotOursToKnowTheReteonWhj” Master, 1 have fulfilled by contract, wrought by my heart and hands; not alone by my deeds shall thcy judgc me, but by thc works of my hand. Master I havc done thcir biddings, and tirc sun i$ sinking low in thc west, thc long, long race i$ over, Master, i’ve eamcd it - Rest.” “ Man that is bom ofa woman Is but a few days and full of trouble." "The Lord is my shepherd and I shall no| want; yea though I walk through thc valley oftheshadow< ofdealh, I will fcar no evil, forThouartwithmc."' To: Sis. Joscphinc Dalton, Sis, Loknc C*rson, Sis. Rosa Lcc Whte, Brother Cliff Cockcrham, all of the other relatives and many friends, we the members ofMt. Calvary Holiness Church, and Pastor (Bisbop Qarence Minor) want you to know that we share with you in this your hour of sorrow, Bro. Paul (Papa as he was known to everyone) was a quict man until he had something to say. Papa didn't meet strangers. Hc loved Uic children as well as adults. Papa loved toattend church and even in his older days, he still pressed hU"way. There was a special seat that hc had at church, and if anyone was sitting there when he came in, lhey would just move over. Hc also supported thc church with his finance. He also loved to hear the word of God. On the fourth Sunday aftemoons ln June, fte church would have a spccial service for Papa. It was a time to call home every family member from the oldest to the youngest. Sonic could make it home and some could not. It gave him so much pleasure just to be surrounded by so many relatives and friends. There was always a favorite song that SUter Rachei Minor sung for him thU past June and he was all smiles. . In his older days,, he was slow, but he was still going until hls health failed him. Papa will be missed by all who knew him (b<nh old and young), lfhe didn't hav^anything good to say about someone, he didn't say anything. Hc suffered foralong time, but he wasn't onctocomplaln. Hc wou1djust smile. Hedidn*t talkaboutthepains,buthcjustacceptedthem. / ‘‘Ndt ours to know thc reason why, unanswered is our prayer, But ours to waft forGodsown time to lift thc Crosswcbcar.*' To the family and many friends, just’iooktoGodandholdtoHisunchanginghands. . RctpecfuUy submiwd Bishop Clarence Minor & Members.f_ CounwyQIMotfWow-StudmntFunf>IHomi ■__________n m THE PHARAOHS OF THE BIBLE ! GENERALM WHEN ONH WINK5 0F WE ANCENT PHARAOHS 0FEGYPT0NETHNKS OF WE PHARAOHS OF THE OPPRESSION AND W E EX0DUS. BUT TtE 0SLE TELLS CF MORE RULERS OF-------------------------------------------------------g y ^ ^ y g [nRgT1HEBE y ^ g SH@HAK--WE BIBLE TELL5 ,1 KINSS 14:25,2t i. HE V *S CEBTTANti AN ABLE STATESMAN ............................. .'INS SOLOMON WHILE KEEPINS SOLOMONS SWORN ENEMYAS A PROTECTED SUE5T! ( I KW6S IJ'4QX HE WAS SHBEWP N HI9 PLANS NOT WAKING A MIL- rTAETV MOVE UNTIL W E DIVISION OF JU M H AND KRAEL,WHEN BOTH WN6D0M5 WERE AT THEIR WEAKESTl HE RULEP ESVPT FROM 945 BC TO 924 B.C, ZERA'----------------------------- CEEDED 3HSHAK IN 924 B.C. WIS PHARAOH UNDEgTOOK AN EXPEDjTIC__________ . DURING THE RESN OF KINS ASA, BUT HIS FORCES WERE ROUTED AT MARE5HAH (IICHR0N. ZECAHTHE CUSHrTE,SUC- =DITION ASAINST JUOAW I4:9-I5/I&'.e) SO DECISIVELY WAT IT WAS NEVER TRIED AflAIN BY WIS PHARAOHl W E BIBLE TELLS U6 TH4T KIN6 HOSHEA OF — - " "" ' ' ISRAEL, ABOUT 724 B.C,ATTEMPT- ED TO ENLIST W E AP OF SO,KWG OF EGYPT TO DEFEAT SHALMAN ESERjKIN6 OF AS6YRIA(H KlN6S * ' > 0 TO BE BTTTERLY DE- FEATEb BY WE ASffVRlAN TROOPS I HA5TTHOU, THEN. C0MEBFLA6UE ME ONCE A5AlN^ I WILL NOT LET TUE AHO ffCSES AND AAfiCN 00 A5 TUE GaOroCCWJVANDS APPEARlN6 9ETORE PHARAOH IM H6 suMpmousccxjttrJ JOHN 1ExVE W 6 FOR YOUR SUNCA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK THE BIBLE ALSO MENTDNS TIRHAK- AH,MN6 OF EWlOPVVTWS PHARAOH WAS LAST WN6 OF WE XXV DYNASTY 08 WE ETHIOPIAN pyNASTY IN E6YPT. (II KINGS t9:9) HE WAS ALSO ROUNDLY DEFEATED BV THE ASSYRIAN ARMIES! PHARAOH- NECOH(II KINSS 23:29) WAS W E EGYPTIAN PHARA0H THAT SLEW KINS J0SIAH ATMESIDDO WHEN JQSMH THED TO OPPOSE MMINW6MAHCHA6AWST WE ASSYRIANS.THE LAST PHARAOH NAMED IN THE BIBLBISPHARAOH40PHRA (JBR44:30XHE WAS A CONQUERING WARRIOR WHOM, JEREMIAH SAID, SHOULD FALL INTO W E HANDS OF WS ENEMIES, WHCH FINALLY DID HAPPEN I! S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY] *T0Q*h#r W# Do It B^ter” South Main 634-5915 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M n ef M W V FLOW WaCMtMiMmi , N.C, 2782# Phone 634-2126 Joimnie M.TiUey Pest Control Servk* 'SwvfcM For Ovw 2B yws’ Locafly Owrwd • Opwattd •CommereW 'to$f*ctk>n Upon fl*7UMt' MpCksvilk . 634*6600 SEAFORD AttOTMl The Church Ot Your ChoiceLUMBER CO.John N. M eDnM JwiCh0R0Wl S fcMISWoctovtN, N.C.270»Hwy. 801 •„ MedmKto Phone 634-5148 •34-3831 E a to n FOSTER-RAUCH F u n e ra l H o m e . DRUG CO. WUMore 8Ueet 32« North Meln Stra*t Mocksvflk, N.C. Moeksvllto, N.C. 27021 27021 Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 CAUMLL FULLER WELDWG - LUMBER CO.1FABRWAT0RS m e h w k 8 ttH t ■Mwy.WMS»«—«---■—- y MM0fiwVM9i n»U»P.O.BoxM1 27021 NoetevM4, N.C. ' Phone634-2167 6344712 " - : Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Yadklmlll0 Road MocksW/to, N.C. 834-8207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Reute I, to« 183 WctavWi, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C 0 C 0 ., IN C . In Uw HSdik Communl^ Houla1 Advaxe, N.C. 27006 Phope 9984193 ACE HWdwww. of Btrmuda Quay Bermuda Quay 8hoppir>g Centw Hltfway158,Advanc# — A tte n d The C h u rch O f Y d u r Choice ^ r .vYv J ■ t4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Sept. 12, 1991 Crown"^r Drug$ 16oed S e p t.U , 12, 1 3 ,1 4 , ie e i Only. I k BEE LANDED \ |ONWRBKK! i iRCr?/ f P0NfMOJE, A c a ^ l X m jjsi srwD mu. m TO N3TTCilWGlNEW lTMOTV0NVBlCWWL WHW8MM WD W)WRPANVSf ; | i^HEM>6mEDtT.^ . ] . " ^ > ^ t f * , 9 .J ^ ~________«aa»^^^^ ^^^^^jii,w iw.»wW »* ® iw j^^^^^^>^^^^l H*WCMELECTttN * lAVINOI FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Halls Cough Drops Bag 01 30 99* BUU$K&DECKER* Steam 'n Dry Iron $1589 Dell-Cat Cat FoodHyy@fiuHEEUEE! TOKT WASGREMJ lETSDOVT K ,m t * , E ? Fujswn! J r IDOHTWV ( WUETS TOtt*MWH ^CCCHKK UESMtN6 toxcN?All Szes 18 Oz Mead 5 Star 3 Subject Book 150 Count W rlgley's 10 Pack Chewing Gum Frult, Bl- ilntO rS[ 99* WlWWDTOFIRST IWMflEOTC> CDLLECT BUGS. TOEN 1 W.NTCD TO - COLLECT STAMPS > T 1! r a HABTOU&E CH0C6lNG A NEW HQBB<. DECIDE ON Julcy Frult, Blg Reg DoublemlntOrSpearmlnt h.^y| STAMPED #5204 y S W it W h . Shop Our Dollar Couwtir kn6 Set What »1°» Will Buvl 7 "S tra w Hot P a d s / 9 " Bamboo Basket 3 Pk. Dlsh Cloths / Kitchen Towels 6” Wood Salad Bowls 2 in-symENWt V6kNE ML*OUNtR TrtST* TOCEAD.m swoi m x wwnw RMS.W©*SCBWW(tb4UQPKR' lSGN08VE TCM0ff. BdYVO JtWJET8W H DUH8 a* SUMMER REPEMS.' / W>HETOYMWTHtSM'E GAt$AGE CNER WD CNERJ noMCraBU Vfe M^reEAT YCU,QALNtM. lJ. E*0HBOW I V m i HAS EtTHERCA6^WORAVCe: ro c w w a w w w \H Gm WANT.'$100Cheese Sllcer 8” Tongs 4 Sided GraterVUTW \T. evenflo Nurser ) V Evenflo Glass Or G O Clear Plastic e ve n ^O C^J& i l Nursers Fomu^ 8 Oz. Or 4 Oz. 8 9 School Days Frame For Photos From Kindergarten to SenlorYear Nipples 3 Pack 6 9 * Clear ffi*s 11 x 14SELT W£K.CCESTH£ 8AUCC#4. XX) 5>DHT HM3 Cfl r< I GOT fc Y NtRX NICE.I'M GOING TO 5tANDCN TUlSUWGRAND m^tEBMm CA«X ME UP AND MPH HOWMG'S WAPTCNtNQ Pla$tlCNururHEUUMv m m m m . o.bBath Towels 22” X 44 White (limit 6) TAMPONS 27's - Regular Super, Super Plus ra00NE W H tM r KM ..M TBMM. A K Q K HHEEE/ WtHMA! A d v a n c e d T e c h n o lo g y F ro m U O R E A U L'oreal VoLuMiNous Dram*UcaUyTNck L'oreal HYDRA PERFECTE Protodive Hydrating Makeup Hydra Perncte Makeup Products CleansingL 'O R E A L P LE N TTU D E M O B nrU R E -P R O rB C T IV E C L E A N & N G ^ S ro ^ y eSSL 8andy Hall OEOTU EVEMAKEUrDOOLLOWOaCRUB REMOVER wFfinB5H5Sm wimwk>vtuum HVDRAnNC O E tfCLIAHBNOCM AM. CUANBNOOO. , TONER wrrwuw>woS5 . WH>UWWBWB . Wnwwo-vAMTO C a c h e t Offers Excellence In Hair Coloring WithThe G O L D W E L L C O L O R S Y S T E M LetuspresentacotorconcepttoyouwithaEuropean color system that will add richness and shlne to your halr. The Cioldwell Color System was the hlt of the 1991 .; Haircolor U.S.A. Come In for a free corauKatlon wlth •' Sandy, former salon owner and ,color technician. We offer a variety of color services from bold to soft and natural. The halr color for the '90's is softer and our concepts work wlth your hairs natural highlights. Llke highlighting, low lighting and glossing. Let ue help you enJoy lhe benefits of halr coloring. fiacAebtSafofv Hwy. 64, 2 mlles west of Mocksvllle P04P344722 IOur tfaff offers a variety ol htlr a n n n h t*to rth **n U n h m lty . Cafl Oarfene Ow/ngi, Oeedrs Home, Amy Jones or Sandy Htll lodty. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC . Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC In d e x PublioRecords 6 Obituaries C7 .Sports B1-B10 DavleSchools D1-D2 Davle people C1-C5 DlstrlctCourt D3 Calvln&Hobbes C6 Davle Dateline 06 A r t s A liv e Is T h is S a t u r d a y A r t s A l i v e F e s t i v a l Top Entertainment Scheduled: Pages 1, 7, 8 G r a n d P r i z e W i n n e r Youth Wins Richard Petty Pontiac: Page C5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Sepl. 19, 1 9 9 l V j ^ ^ 36 PAGES Attack Causes Serious Injury A Mocksville man was seriously injured Saturday night when he was beaten to the head by an unknown assailant. Thomas Flynn Meroncy, 57, was sitting on his porch at 443 S.!Main St. at about 8:15 p.m. Saturday when someone sneak ed up on him and began beating him to the hcad, said Mocksvillc Police Detective Richard Sink. ' About the only clue Meroncy could give investigators was that it was tall and skinny man, Sink said. He escaped with Mcroney’s wallet containing a rather small amount of money. Mcroney was taken to Davie County Hospital, where hc was treated and transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, where he is expected to stay for at least another week. Among the injuries was a frac tured skull. He was hit from eight to 10 times, while sitting down, Sink . said. There were no lights on where Meroney was sitting, and the man was on top of him before he knew what was hap pening, Sink said. Police aren't sure what type of weapon was used. None were found near the scene. . Neighbors couldn't confirm seeing anyone fitting that description near that time. ; Sink said some residents have expressed concern about the in cident, and arc trying to get a reward started. “ There’s a lot of community support for get ting a reward or something,” he said. “ We would appreciate any type of information.” |: Anyone with any information pan call Davie Crimestoppers (Cash rewards arc possible.) at 634-1111 or the Mocksville police Department at 634-6231. Y ee-H i! # . 1 p His spurs are digging in, one hand holds the rope while the other slings to the sky. It’s the way the big cowboys ride the bulls, and it's the way the little guys ride the sheep in the "mutton busting" event at the SRA Junior Rodeo, held recently at Big Oak Ranch near Mocksvllle. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page B9. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon C ritics W an t M ore Control Of Dog Pound By Mike Barnhardl Davle Counly Enterprise-Rocord County commissioners listen ed to critics of the Davie County Animal Shelter Monday night, saying they hadn't looked into the situation because they hadn't received any complaints until recently. Those complaints became public when a local family went to the pound to adopt a puppy and found three dead puppies. .M ounh, larger puppy appeared to have been eaten, they said. An assistant animal control officcr said the larger puppy had not bcen calcn, but it’s head and paws had bccn chopped o ff by an unknown person. Commissioner Diane Foster confirmed that on Monday night. “ It can happen that people try to sabatoge people’s reputa tion,” Foster said. “ It is very important wc not condemn anyone for the treatment of one particular animal or one par ticular incident.” Foster admitted the county board may have bccn slack in overseeing the animal shelter. It contracts with Robert Cook “ It can happen that people try to sabotage people’s reputations. It is important we not condemn anyone for one incident.” — Diane Foster County Commissioner ($39,000) to provide animal control services. “ But wc haven't received any complaints,” she said. Local veterinarians and others have received com-" plaints, and thcy let the board know about them on Monday. Dr. Charles Williams, a local veterinarian who treated a 4-5 week old puppy adopted from the shelter that died from tick infestation, said he was appall ed at the condition of the puppy. “ If each of you had seen the condition of the puppy I had sccn, you would know why I Please See More — Page 4 Prisoners To Begin Work At Davie County Landfill Davie County is putting prisoners to work. For $1 a day, the county is hiring inmates from the David son County Correctional Center to sort recyclable items at the Davie County Landfill. It is one of the first work pro jects between a prison and local government unit in the state. County Manager Lany South , told county commissioners Monday night that landfill employees have bccn certified by the state, and safety officers from the prison had inspected the site. , The county will be responsi ble for picking up and taking the prisoners back to the minimum custody facility, where they are not kept under armcd guard. No armcd guards will be at the landfill and if any prisoner leaves while working hcre, South said, the county’s only responsibility w ill be to report the fact to the prison. jSary M orris To H ead l|n eA rts A live By,Mtite Bamhardt * Davle Counly Enterprlse-flecord : -NASHVlLLE - When Gary Mor ris cbmes to Davie County Saturday, he’s leaving his golf clubs behind.' ;:This time, he’s bringing his guitar. : '• A regular at Thc Crosby golf tour nament for the last three years, Mor- risw ill be headline performer at Arts, Alive '91 at Clement Grove Saturday. ■; His 5 p.m. show sponsored by Sara Lie is scheduled to cap a full day of entertainment. Although he's playing some of the best golf of his life, Morris says he doesn't regret .coming with juSt the guitar. It w ill be the type of show he likes, him and the guitar and the audience. “ Who knows what I'll do," he said last week from his office. “ When I go solo,.l can do whatever ! want. You , get kind of it singer/songwriter approach. . ' “ It’s rcally spontancous and I like that a lot,” he said.1' • . Although he records in .Nashville,/ ,Morris'smusic covers a varietyof tastes, frdm country, to pop to upscale. .'. /;;'■.' The different labels don't bother Morris. He sings what be likes. And he likes his new album, “ Full Moon, Empty Heart" whjch was released last wcck. It includes' five songs he wrotc. , . u --;-:.'V .', It caps a busy year. for Morris, for whichhe reccivcda Grammy forthe album containing his performanceof / “ Lcs Miscrablcs.” ; ". ’-. ' . Morris lcarncd' music early while L-----------------^ ----------:— ^ — growing up in Tcxas, where his father insUted the radio station remain coun- try. He performed from an early age, but didn't tuirn professional until hc was about 20. "I've sang my whole life, but l ; didn't know anybody made money do- ing.this," he said. ’ Morris sang in church, on the club ' scene, wrote and sang jingles for j television commercials and for Presi dent Jimmy Carter’s inauguration. ■'.:' ' Please See G^ry— Page 7 • A rtsA live One Of State’s Best Davie County’s Arts Alivc Festival has been named one of thc state’s most outstanding festivals "that inspires community pridc and contributes to North Carolina"s unique cultural heritage,” said Gov._Jamcs Martin. The 1991 Arts Alive will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday at Clement Grove, behind Brock Center offNorthJktoinStrcct in Mocksvillc. |' j ' . j. . 2-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 19, 1991 G e t t i n g R i d O f F l e a s W i t h o u t T r a v e l i n g T o T h e B a h a m a s “ When Jleas <lesert you, you're about to ilic. ” — Old Wives Tale If that tidbit of wisdom is still true, I'm a pretty healthy specimen. And our dog, Samson, may livc forever. We have been in a fierce war on fIeas. I'm no authority, but it seems like the fleas arc terrible this sumcr. “ Worst I’ve ever seen." I’ve been told by others who keep track of such things. ." I had always taken pride in our care for the dog. Our dog didn’t have fleas. _ Until this year. : " l've resorted to weekly flea dips. I spray his pen. I dust him with flea powder. i ; I spent half of Saturday treating .thc dog. And I itched for the next two days. I scratched and slapped and wiggl- 'cd, convinced those little buggers had jumped on me. : Monday morning I fed the dog. I looked down to find 'my legs covered in fleas. They must have been really mad about the flea dip. ; Paul balks at walking the dog now. His legs are covered in flea bites. “ National Wildlife” magazine came this week, and it convinced me that a few flcas may not be so bad. The magazine examined a few wildlife-related folktales. Believe me, flcas qualify as wildlife. : Europeans for centuries believed that it is a bad omcn for fleas to depart too suddenly. Flcas arc sensitive to body temperatures of the host. When the dog — or person — has a fcver, the fleas jump off. The magazine said trappers have often reported seeing flcas jump off an animal facing death in a trap. The animal is agitated, and its temperature is higher. Either that, or its hair is standing on cnd and the flcas arc exposed. But there is another way to get rid of flcas besides get ting sick. • “ Sixtccnth-century voyagers witnessed a similar flca ex odus when they traveled to the New World. They wrote about arriving at a longitudinal point in the tropics — the so-callcd ‘louse line’ — where fleas and lice abandoned even healthy humans,” the magazine reported. But there’s an explanation. Those sailors in the tropics often ex perienced a rise in body temperatures of as much as four degrees. That’s enough to kill a flca. I may be taking my dog to the Bahamas in a few days. There arc other remedies. Though, less effective. An old British remedy says to sprinkle the house with dirt scoopcd from beneath your right foot when you hear the first cuckoo call of the year. I can’t say when I heard my last cuckoo. But there's another remedy: burning a dirty dish cloth when the first thunder cracks in March. Personally, I’ve invested in four pounds of Sevin dust and a pint of spray for the dog’s coat. " I’m going to kill those blood suckers. * * * * * . Our students did pretty well when the SAT results were announced a few weeks ago. Students, teachers and school officials were properly proud. . But not in Rowan County. Students there scored below average, again. All the gimmicks to improve the SAT scores haven’t worked'. - Now the school board is debating another avenue. Re quiring teachers to give homework. Requiring them. Not letting it be an option. Talk about peer pressure. If Rowan County's. 1 lth grade students don’t improve the SAT scores this year, all the other students arc going to be plenty mad. • — Dwight Sparks W !m Tony Wagner Mocksvllle “ No. I ought to but I don’t.” Edna Watkins , Cleveland, N.C. “ Yes. I do at w ork,” Kathy Garrison Cleveland, N.C. “ Yes, because I hope for a better world for my kids.” Lee Myers Mocksville ‘Yes, at w ork.” Sidewalk Survey: DAVIB CO UNTY EMTERWWB=$ECORD ' , '/ USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcct Mocksville, NC 27028 7M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor-Publishcr ,Mocksvlllc Davle Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Pbstngc Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ; , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 pcr ycar ln North Carolina, ,; , ' S22.50peryearoui*idcNortbCamlina '^ ,'..', POSTMASTER Sc'nd address changes lb Davic County Emcrprisc*Rccord; 1 ' »• P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 D o Y o u R ecycle? * ^ ; , . J ^ w Patricia W atkins Greg Mashore Raymond Pierce Cleveland, N.C. Mocksville Cooleemee ilNo. I ’m too lazy.” “ No. 1 live in an apart- “ Yes, because we think it’s ment, and there’s no where a good thing to do.” to put the stuff.” Calvin Preveite Mocksville “ No, but I’m environment: conscious.” Letters Many HelpedAt Center Event To thc editor: Thc Ccntcr Community Development Association and thc Center Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone who made the Ccntcr Fair and Barbecue held on Sept. 13 and 14 a success. We appreciatc all thc volunteers, sponsors, exhibitors, and patrons. Thanks oIso to the Davie County Enterprise for publicity. Steve Evans, President 1 Center Community Development Stcve Barron, Fire Chief Center Volunteer Fire Department Help At Wreck Appreciated To thc editor: - Wc would like to thank ihe following people for being by our sides dur ing thc car accidcnt which took place on Rcdland Road Aug. 31. The follow* ing people arc: God, Davic Rescue Squad, Smith Grovc Fire Dcpt,, For syth Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beavcr, and the supporting neighbors on RedIand Road. We would like to tell thc conccmcd neighbors we arc doing very well. . . ... Krissi Purvis ..............Ypnnie Allcn Route 7, Mocksville s86m ffuru6E 0W Lf0tv K e e p U n i t e d W a y \ M o n e y I n D a v i e To thc editor: • Thc Unilcd Way of Davic County is beginning its 1992 campaign.. • This year, there arc sonic changes that Davic County residents nced.to bc aware of. Forsyth County has decided, unilaterally, not 10 run an iirca campaign. Therefore. Davic, Stokes, and Yadkincountics are running th'clr own campaigns. This means that it is vcry important that vvlien you sign up at work to support the United Way, that you designate Davic County as thc placcyour support goes. There arc somc employers with headquarters in other counties, who donate all non*fcsignatcd gills to thcir home counties. , Thc Davic County United Way has a brochure of allits agencies. Many ofthcsc have addresses for thcir main office in other places. Rest assured wc provide support to those agencies, bascd on thc number of our Davic County neighbors that they help. . . Lastly, this campaign is to support those agencies in l992. With govern ment cut-backs and cost increases, such as thc Cancer Society faces with chemotherapy drug prices, many people arc counting on allof us tohavc a successful Davic County United Way Campaign. P|easc hclp to continue 10 makc Davic County one of thc best placcs in"thc wofld to livc. Paul D. Mighion, D.D.S. Unilcd Way Campaign Chairman • . x Mocksville. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from i:s readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. ,. . , ,, ; . , An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are ' not ljbelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resetves,the,': right to cdit lctlers for grammar and for space. . , ; All letters should Include the name tmd address ofthe writer,., including a signature. A telephone nuntbcr |s also requested test the lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will t be published. ! !'!. ’ "_■-':published, Please have letters in the Enterprise-Recorti office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc publishcd. -':'’■'(i: ('il;; i' ■■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 19, 1991-3 Amusement Parks Missing Most Thrilling Ride V Carowinds and Six Flags arc missing out. Sure, they havc thc “ runaway mine cars;" : where you’re turned and twisted and sent ; into spills, as if you arc on 'a runaway train car. ; Sure, they havc lhc fast, ,thrilling "Thunder Road" roller coastcr, where you can imagine going down a Wilkes County hill with a load of moonshine and Smokcy on your tail. Surc, thcy havc thc “ Cycloncs," whcre you’re sent into an upside down loop, as if in a cyclone or tornado. The ride all of these amusement parks have overlooked Is much more thrilling than any of thc Mike Bamhardt abovc. It has more bumps. More jumps. More quick turns. Morc spine-tingling moments. 1 They’ve overlooked “ Thc Taxi," And it doesn’t havc to bc a “ runaway" taxi. Just the normal, everyday ridc you can cxpcct in any big city. I rodc in a taxi in downtown Atlanta (Ycp, I had tickcls to thc Bravcs-Dodgcrs gamcs.) six timcs last weekend. Each ridc wasan ex- pcricncc not to bc forgotten. First, let’s talk about who these taxi drivers arc. Thcy ain’t from around hcre. Most comc from some island, according to what I can make of thcir acccnts. Thcy spcak little English. You tcll thcm where you want to go and hopc thcy understand. These drivers must worship some taxi God. Hanging from the rearview mirrors arc what looks likc some type of voodoo stuff, things likc chicken’s fcct and othcr funny D a v i e H i s t o r y fiB B o :* 3 f& s 3 8hady Grove School — 1927 Harvey Zimmerman of Advance provided this photograph of the sixth grade class at Shady Grove School in 1927, which Includes, from left: first row, Robert Williams, Atlee Hartman; second row, Evelyn Hilton (Smith), Bill Robertson, Vada Lee Bailey OiVhite), W.A. Balley, Elmer Dunn, Charles Markland; third row, Lonnie Cornatzer, Dorothy Taylor (teacher), Elizabeth "Llb" Markland (Carter), Elizabeth Foster (Maz- zoline), Ruth Mechum (Orrell), Eva Howard, Cleo Phelps (Surratt), Blanche Myers (Mar tin), Lucille Ba!ley (Potts); fourth row, Mildred Zimmerman (Sowers), Ollie Hilton (Stokes), Walter Nall, Mary Lewis Hartman, Agnes Cope (Jarvis). BUY NOW PAY LATER NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST ’TIL APRIL1,'92." M odel 1320 Lawn Tractor • 12.5 Hl’ KolilcrEiigliic • Hyilr<>stnllcTrnnsmlsslon • 38* CutlinK Deck • Electric Fronl I’TO Control 'Trl|)leBagyer toMMMMrtriMbMtf*MMfr')^MtMn^M i t>*MM<rw*<*M^*r*** lMflWHW*l■ 'm**i**tt> »n« m*Mx*w<Mw u> m t*"t*-< I^W *H W W **tft*W W > ^tW H H W W I INTERNATIONAL 2221 International Dr. (Hwy. 64 East) Statesville. NC 28677 (704)871-8061 looking creations. It must work, I’ve never sccn an Atlanta taxi in a wrcck. Atlanta taxi drivers arc fearless. Driving up a four-lanc strcct, thcy change lancs in bumpcr to bumper traffic. They jump curbs and scare pedestrians. They arc thc bcst at entering traffic. Thcy put thc nosc into thc linc, and always makc it in. No onc cuts thcm off. Once, thcrc was a traffic cop dirccting thc cars leaving Atlanta Stadium. Cars wcrc backed bumpcr to bumpcr trying to go straight. Our taxi driver took thc lcft lanc, on the opposite side of thc ycllow line. Hc took off, passing thc traffic, Hc was bearing down on that traffic cop, and I began to worry for his safety. Thc cop waived our taxi driver to turn left. Thc taxi driver "shrugged his shoulders, pointed straight, and ' wcnt straight, within inches of thc traffic cop. Wc wcnt over a traffic island, made one of those nudgc-in turns to thc right lanc, ran' thrcc yellow lights and two red oncs and _wcrc at our hotel in about thrcc minutes. ’ It would havc taken mc 1 'A hours to drivc the same trip. • Another night, thc driver didn’t head straight for thc hotel. We wcnt thc other way, through dark strccts. Us country boys don’t likc dark big city streets. Then hc turned in thc right dircction, and wc wcnt to thc hotcl at 70 mph, hitting seven grccn lights just before they changcd. I didn’t regrct missing thc Six Flags rides on this trip. poster’s 3 ic 6 1 eler0 171 N . M a in S tre e t 2 5 % « S A L E On 14 K Gold Items Arts Alive Day Only! HOURS: 8:30 a.m . • 6:30 p.m . M on.>Thurs.; 8:30 a.m . • 7:00 p.m . Frl. & Sat. H om epride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 801 ki Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 We'<e Your hdependentty Owned Homepride Food Stocel Federal Food Stomp$ And WIC VtoucheaAccepted. Quanltty R!ghls Reserved! H o n e s t To G o o d n e s s ... Pr,ce8 ln Thi9 Ad Are 000(1 Thru Sa,urday* SePl- 21.1991 '" , A I I " I M D S S r P T T M B F R 30, 1 9 9 1 ThriftChunk IZ<XrcePoctoge j W ^ North CofokKi Fancy R e d o S $ ^ ^ ^ Delicious J A A A p p le s _ ,4 y V >PanaOrMaeBee( Cubed Jamestown Sausage—Uu*oiWcuxJFocl BeetCubed Steaks-------- Dubuque Canned Ham- Astorted P<*kChops__ * 8 9 $ 2.19 .7.99 .1.99 MayonncwezWu*eCan Broce<* H o m e p rid e S p e cia ls ivay* . . . tMshUquld_____=»■ 1.29AGwdWtyk)SWtaJOov KeMom's - _ . ComPops____IK**. 2 ./7 HneGto Ctoaner____— .«*» 69v Fwudhwawfcrt*he 1 ' ChunkUght . ,,*- TUna _____ua,ccr 596 7^50nce Bo* BeMef Vc*j Macaroni 5 / £ 1 & Cheese For y ■ Vegetable Oil PHim p1w 1* M U *C H U ll K/afi Phtodolphk] Cream Chees6--K>pim ■•PodwUM Fn#en FtenchFriesWWd600 LnK>ti*Ma 1ga 1ine QuartenlMXnceB01 99$596. 85SmT!^^^^^Appw Mft^, 99$ fSET _ II1&k, 1.59<www*sto>quetFni>*^__:-----^_$ttk, 1.19 "- 4-I)AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 19,1991 More Control Off Shelter Urged ''•Continued From Pape I nm hcrc (onigli(,'* hc said. The puppios wcrc lcft at lhc pound " (A gatc is lcft opcn for residents to lctivc animals.) on Friday night by 7 Tony Alexander becausc he had been unnblc to contact Cook earlier in the • week. They did not have ticks, Williams said. By Sunday evening, three of the young puppies had died, and he • treated the fourth, which died at his office, “ Alt of them probably died a horri f ic and cruel death,” he said. “ It saddened mc and it angered me.” . Williams said hc became further concerned with thc reaction of the , county manager, Larry South. “ He stated that I seem to bc the problem. Anyone making a complaint shouldn't be treated like a third class • Citizen.” ‘; Williams offcrcd these suggestions *to improve conditions at thc animal ishclter: ! I • that somconc bc available to mcct !anyonc wishing to drop off animals; :* • that animals released for adop tion bc in good condition; • that better >ccords be kept of animals going into and out of thc shelter; • that gunshot bc discontinued as thc way to kill dogs tout arc not ndoptcd; • that thc codnty review thc con tract, and have more supervision over it, including specifying how much money be spcnt on salaries and how much be spent on carc of animals; • that thc shcltcr bc put under thc Davie County Health Department or be done away with. Dr. Janct Mighion, a veterinarian, said there should have been com plaints to thc county commissloncrs, because she had rcccivcd numerous complaints. She said animals at thc shcltcr arc treated cruclly, thc staff is negligent in thc care of these animals and that the staff has covcrcd up problems. Shc aiso askcd for thc shcltcr to bc put undcr control of thc county health department, that.Cook be dismissed from hisjob and thc county review requirements for thc animal control officer job and advertise for a new officer. Shc askcd for regular, posted hours County Briefs Eaton, Johnson On Planning Board Jim Eaton and Bill Johnson wcrc appointed to thc Davic County Planning Board by county commissioncrs last wcck. Eaton is a local dairy farmer, and Johnson an insurancc agcnt. The board appointed Mildred A. Miller to thc Davic County Nursing-Domiciliary Home Advisory Comniittcc, and is seeking two othcr county residents who would like to scrvc on that board. Unpaid Taxes — No Permit County residents who are delinquent in paying their property taxes will not bc allowed to obtain a building permit, county commissioncrs decided last wcck. “ It kccps the taxes paid,” said board chairman, G(cnn Howard. “ I can’t scc if anybody needs to be building if they can't pay thcir back taxes.” Local Company Gets Library Bid Wcbb Heating and Air Conditioning was awarded thc bid for work on an addition to thc Davic County Public Library, with a bid of SI23,000. All bids for thc work wcrc originally rcjcctcd on thc request of county public works director David Plott. Thc bid specifications wcrc re*writtcn, and a $31,000 reduction in thc low bid was noiiccd, said library trustee E.C. Tatum. County OKs Sanitary District Plan The Bermuda CemerSanitary District is “ borrowing” Davic Coun ty’s authority to assess property owners for ftc addition ofa scwcr line in front of their homes, thc board dccidcd Sept. 3. Ed Brewer, the sanitary district's attorney, said that bcforc any ex pansion of thc system, which serves Bermuda Village and a portion of Bermuda Run, could take place, at least 51 percent of thc affcctcd property owners would havc to agree to it. Any expansion will bc within thc boundaries of thc existing district, Brcwcr said, and the district will reimburse thc county for any expenses. Sept. 28 Hunting, Fishing Day Here At the request of Bcrt Bahnson, his fellow county commissioncrs last wcck dcciarcd Sept. 28 as National Hunting and Fishing Day in Davie County. It’s OK To Collect The Taxes Tax Administrator Mary Ncll Richie was givcn permission by coun ty commissioncrs last wcck to collcct taxes. Richic said thc county tax base is Sl.4 billion. That's $13 million more than what thc county based its budget on, said County Manager Larry South. Ingersoll-Rand Thanked For Help At thc request of commissioner Buster Clcary, thc county board last wcck agreed to send a letter of appreciation to Danny Marion and Ingcrsoll-Rand for thcir hdp in finding at a low cost, and in loan ing, a generator to the county. “Allof them probably died a horrible and cruel death. It saddened me and it angered me.” ~ Dr. Charte* WIIHems, veterinarian at thc shcltcr whcn somconc would bc thcrc, saying that Cook is oftcn difficult lo find whcn problems arise. At one timc during hcr testimony, County Attomcy John Brock told Mighion she was out oflinc, that thc board had allowed her the courtcsy to speak and shc was taking too much time. "You ought to state it so wc can move on,” Brock said. Mighion further stated that thc shelter needs to keep better records of animals. Dianc Foster, county commls* sioncr, said thc board was trying to kccp an open mind about the situa tion. There wcrc no puppies catcn. An artidc in the Winston-Salem Jour nal was fuJl of “ accusations and in nuendoes' ' diat led to a lot of confu* sion, shc said. “ There were nopup* pics catcn,” Foster said. - Howell Woltz of Advance sug gested, and Board Chairman Glenn Howard agreed to write a letter to editors at the Journal, asking for a similar reference to what actually happened thc weekend thc couple at tempted to adopt a puppy, “ it sounds to me like somebody may havc a hid den agenda ... to take control from a vcry capab!c man,” Woltz said. South read a letter from A.J. McCashln Jr., onc of two animal cruelty investigators in thc county. “ I havc madc several unannounc- cd visits at various times of thc day and havc not sccn any discrcpcncics as to unhumanc treatment of animals,” the lcttcr said. “ Thc shcltcr was clean, grass mowed ... I scc no wrong-doing or delinquency at the shcltcr.” Thc othcr investigator, Earl Ham mer, is looking into the incident with thc puppies, and should have a report ready soon, McCashin said. Foster said the shelter is clcancd regularly and that food and water is stored inside, where people visiting thc shelter may not scc it. Thc county dcaIs with policy, and may nccd to look at thc open drop off of animals or othcr aspccts of thc shcltcr, shc said. “ Thcre's becn a lot of things brought to light that 1 hadn't bccn madc awarc of," said Howard. *Tm sure there's going to bc some good comc out of this. Wc'rc going to do our best to nuke thc whole situation a better situation. 1 was not awarc of anything going wrong until thc last fcwwecks.” M a t u r f o g C D s ? , Average Rates on 3-Month CDs l!)87 1088 i-l!IKi) lMKI l(NI* KM|“ *l<tflni<inihnilliKil**Currrnt rMimatr* ni <>f U/W0l •' *■■ S m i t h B a m e y H a s A l t e m a t i v e s T h a t M a y M a k e S e n s e Bcforc you automatically roll ovcr your CDs, find out how you can givc ncw lifc to thcsc assets. Smith Bamcy has donc the •, research foryou and can offermnny high quality alternatives foryourcnsh. Our new report “Maturing CDs: Consider the Alternatives;’ shows ways to bnostyour after-tax yield. And if CDs moke sense for you, you moy want to consider Smith Barney's federally - insured CD program which is also discussed in our report. To receive your free copy of “Maturing CDs: Consider thc Alternatives!' simply call B ill McGee or Ben Browder (919) 7214927 toll free 1-800-334-4401 101 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 S M IT H fiA R N E Y A r*IM*KMC<>mpuny cl99t Smith Bamcy. Harris Upham & Co.. Inc. It Works It's TsrrUlc Joln Nowl im & Trim Diet GUARANTEED SuccessPlan E a t R e a l F o o d & N e w E a tin g H a b lts T o L o s e W e ig h t A n d S ta y S lln Fast Ffex/b/e MostEconomlcsl Dlst On Mark0t -BringThi* *d AndJotoffor,w WwMy Duw M * 5 :Iip m M M 1 1 IVs good lo know your family pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. Phillips Stop in and pick-up our new Gift Catalognew aMkMa00enMjfcMM,ai*Mrc**rM]0MjaaNTtM *t 4NM M M»t To iMi OL**m^| *u.ri*ew *3t(f «»«*>ei Mio*eciwnw «y*w>tc*j«ywn»»l»rfc4i IM Playtex U im a M 'T iw M . J«# Sumnwrs Eve fCOTtoMrtGaviscon a 'w \ S T ' /— " e 5.19 » em*enemtw 1 Visine® ?**, ActHwf w * ' n ^ ^ ^ 2.09 p W G ffl3 2 5 w i355 ffl siW.ms SudafwfEcotrin•CHICK SUM TWIN RAZOR SETiPB^WMH »3.00 CLOROX LIOUU) 1.19 CLOROX II 1.99 PINESOl CLEANER 2.39 FORMULA 401 1.79 m i M ICw0wftfliqw* UOUC I Ue< ' 1.IS THERE’S AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CL08E TO YOU. & Fo*ter-Rauch Drug Co. i" • ■ * I| Cliis Locitlon: Oivle County HotplUI I^Thur*toy, 6:30 PJfc .,v^ Lynn: 482-22M| . » * M i ^ ^ < f e ^ ^ % > ^ . < J j rt<rtui ) iowee Shopping Center WllkertoroSMet Mocksville, N.v. 634-2141 DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, SeptV l?i i991-lB r^ M artin Not Enough In Loss To B lack Knights \ : ByRonnle Gallagher DavloCounly Enlerprlse-Record WELCOME — Friday night’s game between North Davidson and Davie County was more than a battle between teams on opposite sides of the Yadkin. i It was also a battle of two o f Piedmont Norlh Carolina’s top sophomores. : North’sSmyleWugnerlcd His. team to a hard-fought 24-17 win but whether he outshone Davie’s Tyrone Martin as the game’s most cxcitingplaycrisdebatable. Davie coach Randall Ward M artin unleashed his talented sophoniorc on the ground, in the air and on special teams. Martin averaged six yards on seven carries. He caught thrcc passes for 75 yards and,one touchdown. He made two tackles on special (cams. Hc blockcd onc punt and downed another on the one-yard line. Meanwhile, all Wagner did was run. And run and ron. For the third straight week, Smyle left ’em smiling in Welcome. He finished with 143 yards on 23 carries, including one touchdown gallop of 82 yards. His last score, a four-yard run and conversion gave the Black Knights a sccmingly-safe 24-9 lead with 5:24 remaining. But Davie made it in teresting, marching 69 yards for a touchdown, recovering an onsides kick and driving dccp in to North territory before running out o f downs and time. . "That was a tough eight minutes," sald Davie’s Ward of thc game’s final stages. "W c were out there fighting tooth and nail until the end. This is by far the best team North David son has had in a long tim e... but we have a good football team too. We were maybe one play away from winning." While North improved to 34), Davie fell to 1-2. Both teams havethis week offbefore beginning conference play. Davie travels to Parkland Sept. 27. Smyle Vs. Tyrone The Wagner-Martin confrontation began im mediately as each took tums making big plays. In the first quarter, Martin downed Brent Spry’s 44-yard punt on the one; Brian Boger then recovered a fumble on the four, setting up David Owens’ lincKlrivc field goal for a 34) Davie lead. But on the first play of the second quarter,' ": Wagncrwcntaroundlcftendandspcd82yards.- ) The conversion pass from Jcrcmy Mabc to Ron'-; | '. nie Swcatman made it 8-3. | • :;; Momentslater.itwasMartin’stumagain.He . j j blockcd a Kevin Issacs punt, which was- ;! irecovered by Andrew Brock on the North 45,- ] : Three plays later from thc Knight 27, Martin i ; hauled in a short pass from Bubba Coleman and j : dazzlcd thc fans by breaking two tackles and then. | spinning off another for a score. Davie led 9-8 i at halftimc. _ . ! “ We felt good at halftimc," said Ward. "W e j came out playing hard in thc second half." '■ I. In fact, Davie took the kickoff and drove from 1 i its 17 to the North 40 before a fumble stopped ’ i Uiedrive. ; Please See Martln — P. 3B: ] Davle Jayvees Record Shutout W a r E a g le s N o w 3 - 0 A fter 2 0 - 0 V ic to r y O v e r K n ig h ts Don’t think for a minute that North and South Davic didn’t prepare the Davic High jayvee football team for great things in 1991. :th e two junior highs combined for an 11-3 fre sh m a n record in 1990 and the players have taken that success to Lewto thc high school with thcm. North Davidson bccamc thc third straight victim for thc War Eagles last wcck in a 204) Davic victory. Jarcd Eurc hurt thc Black Knights on both sides of the ball and quarterback Mar- nic Lewis threw another touchdown. The 3-0 record is no surprise to coach Randall Ward. . “ These boys play to win," hc said. “ That’s the spirit you like to havc in a group." Defense sct up the first Davic score. Early in the gamc, Steve Moore blockcd a punt and moments latcr, Hamilton Cuthrcll wcnt around left end for a 34-yard score. Gerald Roberts and Chris Cornatzcr had key blocks to spring him. " lt was supposed to go up thc middle," Ward said, "but hc broke it outside. It's lough to catch him once he gets out thcre." ln thc second quarter, Eurc and Jcromc Carter had big runs, bringing thc ball to thc Knight 24. Quarterback Mamic Lewis lofted a pass to Ron Armstrong, who caught it ovcr two defenders and then dovc for thc sticks. Hcjust got in for a score. Carter’s conversion run put Davic up, 14-0. “ Jerome is our designated two-point specialist," chuck!cd Ward. A goal line stand in the sc- Jared Eure smashes a North Davidson runner to the ground in the Davie jayvees’ 20-0 shutout last week. — Photo by James Barringer cond half preserved thc shutout. North drovc to thc thrcc, but Jared Eure, Mike Agrillo, Cor natzcr and Mike Williams all had big hits, keeping the Knights out of thc endzone. Thc offense wasn’t through either. Roberts’ block helped spring Eure up the middle on a 49-yard run. It sct up Carter’s 15-yard burst up the middle for thc final scorc. Notes: • Armstrong also caught a 27-yard pass just before halftimc. He caught both of Lewis’ throws for 51 yards. • Eure averaged 14 yards a carry, getting 85 on six tries. • Cuthrell had 62 yards on 11 carries and Carter finished with 50 on seven. • Davie had 260 yards of of fense. ip > ''^ fci5g ^ *1$ W ta B i v c K ^ ^ J r > r ^ A . ^ ^ @ L ~jgf5 .,tt >;B#.^2SifcS3 lS ra *-..:-vr * * z & fi& w :r*MSS :.'r^f'"1 ! ' '- '. ‘r -: - r E c <'P @ i- ' '~ ^ ~ * '^ ;v ;.- rf,y *:i'l^'*> 'V " /'p ^ * :^ - . '■ - ,'.":. . '■; i^ ite ffiS w s ^ te iitt' .- h F < $ ^ y s ^ w $ * ^ r o p w s 8 , * S s r * 1 i* s $ W $ 8 W u 8 & S f$ & iid p r 2 ^ 5 @ * # H F T S > # w ^ i^ S a e ^ $ t$ v '*v T !.’ 'li'.i'ji.''''' ■'"-. -v..< 67*'.^X> * ■ i ‘ ~±'i ' ,v *rV i^ -~: 1 .,'^V:' . , , . , - v ^ B : . 2a ' ? * s ^ ^ W ^ w e # O T•■:---;:. : - A . a iiJ ^ V t >».'< by.-7jTi*^ A tfT O g r ffe < a T ,f. 'j K - ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ ^ . ^ ^ m SouthDaviequarterbackJoshWard(8)looksforrunningroomagainstEastAlexanderin the Tigers’ 2fc6 wln . : ■ ■ — Photo by Ronnle Mlagher South’s SpeedBeats East’s Slze ByRonnkGallagher Davle County Enterpriie-Hecord •I'EastAlexander Junior High proved that lbokscan be deceiving when it lost to the. South Davie freshmen 204> last week in ahe season opener for both teams. •'/East, a new team in the North Piedmont "Conference thls-yearrhad a formidable :roster. Nine players weighed arleast 190,- :with one linemen checking in at 343 'pounds.. : ' '"''::- That’s right. A343-pound ninth grader. Butsize couldn’t beat speed and the, Tigers opened a successful year. “ I was surprised by the score in a way," said South coach Barry Whitlock. "They were a lot bigger than we were. And we were sucking air ln the first quarter.We weretired.” "';..' But Whitlock.went into his bag ofof-, fensive tricks and pullcd out several long plays that stunned East. ; . “ Once we got the lead, I felt good because of our wishbone," he said. “ The second half was in our favor because we cancatupsom ctim e." W ard EfTecUve ' WhUe East looked solid, South had some questions to answer, the most important being whelhcr Josh Ward could be effec tive at quarterback, aposition he had never played. Whitlockhad several players on the field who had never played the game. PkueSceSouUr-P.5B Walk-on Garnett Makes ASU Team Sean Gamett's soccer career did not end at Davie High School after all. Davie’s all-time leading scorer walked on at Ap palachian State University and made the team, according to ASU soccer coach Art Rex. The Mountaineers lost II seniors from a 9-U-2 record last season. Rex kept 24 .of 55 prospects and was impressed with Garnett. : ; “ Sean has an awft 1l l0t of potential," Rex said Monday ■ morning. “ Heshows a lot of ability and tolent. He’s still raw tactically but by his junior season, he shouldcontribute." 1 Rex said tw o ,d iffe re nt sources gave him good Reports on Gamett, who graduated from Davielastyear. | , ' 1 ; “ Pete Gustafson, Davie’s coach, contacted me|" said Rex. “ And DaVidson'coach Charlie Slagel saw]Sean play'at his camp." "";V^ ! ' , ' G^mcttwillhavctomakead justments, according tp Rex. ‘ "The pace is a lot quickcr in college. In high schobl, you might have two or three 'good players on a team, Here,'l evervone is good."" >:«•-;;>•""• College Report : ASU began its season with a ■" 24) loss at Wake Forest. Rex . didn't take Gamett with him on :> -. thetravelingsquad. “ The traveling squad varies/1'; fromgametogame,"Rexsaid.' ’" 1 ‘Everyone wUl see some action i this year, whether it’s only five.:! or 10 minutes. . -1 “ Seanhastobepatient.We.';' ' want to make sure he gets uscd to the academics and .bcing , - away from home in'collegc.-. . How well he adjusts to that will •;■ tell us how well he can do on. thesocccrteam." ,1,. Three Storts ,|: i Threc f0m1er Davic County-1 players were in the starting.',! : lineup for Wingate in its 19-7 season opcner at Kentucky Stale' 1: Saturday.' . ,; V^ i While Stan Blair started on 71, defense,BillyBlackwelderand '., Kendall Chaffm were side by ■■}' side :on the offensive; line a t'.».. :guard and,tackle, ■_■. ..• ,,^ yv1 iC“ ‘ Chaffin had ;been switched i' •earlier this year from defense to *|- center. But . whcn a starting. -PkeseSte CoUege-P.'3B •2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb7w*SDAY, 8ept, 19,1*91 SCOREBOARD Football Cenlral Piedmont 4-A ,Wlifrrw*h ....... ^swwfii'w"* Dtfrr») Bw»l. tvmmwew >» E.rwWMW$HI t<bW,f* K«4 6W" «1 W 1 PkUwd. 1 ■ NW<M*rrvt*ll lf>lO;S w fwum«iH fwum_r*W \ *nre<4l *1 * lCI'*tf. f » North, 24-17 DC First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts*Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized DavfcCo. 3 N, Davldson 0 NU u 161 93 6-9-0 3-19 1 72 6 0 8 -17 8 8 8 -24 13 52 114 7-16X1 3-38 55 DC - Owens, 25 FO ND—Wagner, 82 nin (Sutatman, pass from Mabc). DC — Mattin, 27 pass ftum Col eman (pass failed). ND — Kcams, 4 run 0Vagner pass from Mabe)ND — Wagner, 4 nin (Wagner run) DC — Martin, 2 run (Martin nin) todlvidual Statbtks Rusting — Davie County: Martin, 742; Gregory, 11 *30; Owens, 5-10; Duncan, 1*1; Coleman, 7-(-)3l. North Davidson: Wagner, 23-143; Keams, 6-26; Mabe, l-(-)8. Passing — Davie County: Cot- eman,j7-164 for 114 yards and onc touchdown. North Davidson: Mabe, 6-94).for 93 yards. —RectMng- Davie County: Mar-- tin,-3-75; Crotts, l-16;Comt1,1-10; McCray, 1-8; Gregoty, 1-5. North Davidson: Warden, 3-59; Everhart, 2-30; Sweatman, 14. Soccer Soccer Standings (Through Friday) Cenlral Piedmont 4-A 0f.'*C* I | • tuPir«tDl«WCi.<t ■#»,* «1 6ikn|i#f. |*$vi.itw*iw.rwv*M*S>l>Wtl'MlhWM Chi' WiKI flrl «1 Cftml>*r. J Volleyball M0NDAVS WATCHES U*.>*Couu>d Mt. I«tc ts i2. i5 ii 16 10 ntCOflOS C*.T couni, 8 1 0,t'- ,1' 5 0'* C'"H1I Pifflrriont4 A. \*t t*M')4 e.f-*i. ? 1 in Ceri'a' Pie#'ort 4 * Aru*o-ltthd C/etntweC'in'S>> 15 1. 15 1. 16 5 fl[CO#DS »»i le-Min. 11 uv^<.10 '"Ccvt'* VS*0n>0nl 4 *.C'e<rs- f»’o C**i %r? 0 4 m to"*e'fr<e H*i^O*d PwwdlSlO. 16 2.1115, 15» *<tCDRD$ flr,royi5 2o.r*Ji.2 0ifi CtfVti ft<dmont 4 * Tennis W«t re s * I, M i C M r 3 ,(*tO«rieCw«ilSJNCllS - Wist, HiM i*r. e *.i'r, Corn 60. 6 1 . fcm> Pe,tr lDC> 6 On><r Anor* 4 6. C 7. M; Ct>t B>o*r> ipC) d C4'*w llr*er 4 8. R 7; kivi tM lVitl d *0'7 Covf*tgo 6 0. 61; K-n't>e'>'*h H*m- Ur iOC' d !trr>'t- Wfliuw ft 4.G0 A'< StinV'teolAfid Ke^A'tne'6 4. / 6l7 6i OOUBltS-KindHillAfM fOJ»lB-e«m . B 0. knU#ivl.nif iftM d Qo>ct Co,>n|t<>n 8 4. Vi%ir^et **t>e !o»n t*n d y*mv, niconos - Vitt1 lo»»,t«4Jo>r>r. 4-1 tf> CffVe- Pie*nv't 4 A 0»v* C6vM7 1-* Schedules VARSITY FO O TBALL ". Sept. 27at Parkland Oct. 4 DUDLEY 11 MT. TABOR 18 al Reynolds 25 W. FORSYTH ■i Nov. ' ^''lalS.Bowan >' X_8 GRlMSLEY I- Coach: Randall Ward. |ii CAPS DENOTE HOME JO A M E .'j. ;vr=-'*-Hbmecoming. South Davle Varsity Football Sept. I1E. ALBXANDBH 19« WiKMlw 11nl 25ut Sli Sltikcs Oct. 2N. DAVin yi.HXlNO'VON 2.1iit ChMlimt Grove ,U)nl N, Diivlo CAPS l)tiNOTR HOME OAMRS. lloiiwgenwsh#gtnwl4:30 p,m. Away gMWS begi» at 4 n,m. South Davle Jayvee Football Sept. I7at Norlheast 24TRINITY Oct. IN. DAVIE 8at Thomasville I5FERNDALB 22at Lexington 29at N. Davic CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Home games begin at 4:30 p.m. Away games begin at 4 p.m.South Davie Softball Sept. 12at Chestnut Orove _ 19SE STOKES 26at N. Davie Oct. 3CHESTNUT OR. IOat SE Stokes 17N. DAVlE CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Tcnnis Sept. I6al SE Stokes l9THOMASVlLLE 23at Chestnut Grove 26LEXINGTON Oct. 3SE STOKES 7at Thomasvillc 10CHESTNUT GR. 14at Lexington CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. North Davie Varsity Football Sept. l8at E. Alexander 25CHESTNUT GR. Oct. 2at S. Davie 9at SE Stokes l6at Chestnut Grove 23WOODWARD 30SE STOKES CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. North Davie Jayvee FootbaH Sept 17ASHEBORO 24at Femdale Oct. lat S. Davie 8LEXWGTON 15at Trinity 22GRlFFIN 29S. D A V E CAPS DENOTE HOMB GAMES. , North Davie SoftbaU Sept. 12SE STOKES 19at Chestnut Grove 26S.DAVm, 0 ct. .. 3at SE Stokes 10CHESTNUT GR. . ; 17at S. Dayic , . , , ; CAPS DBNOTB HOME MATCHES., , , , Doublcheaiders begin.tt .4 P-m- .',>;'ii.' :. '.wVvv^' \t\ii.fyA:V&yiffr\iStf-''^' :*.:.r.-4XA^1 ! ’ 1 ro«m*'-T ■ ’’ ■ e »AV«i S ; iiflV iii ■ » '1" " '^« • 1 » B H'A irAv)i;t#.mtiAn t t* v ii; i n i m i ;iiA V rti weg< t"AVU V’ n ap iiA V |i:IIAV|!: <1djrn11 /•i paV lL’ ,'oiiUeii P ' 1iA v11 :^iiiim ,/ , ^ nAVlV, 1 1 T O ; <UU.UVM; M MUt1*AI/ tViV.//,|UtHAlt. jvu.t;iii* A 4) -$^vjfc"t Davle Volleyball Team The Davle County volleyball team Is made up ol (Front row, from left): SheUy Lusk, Jalme Hunter, Mlchelle Robertson, Jamle Balley, Belinda Brewer, Traey Robblns, Tracy Sechrest and Emilee Hooven. (Second row): Susan Carpenter, Sherry Blackwelder, Casey Jenkins, Casey Swartz, Christy Bennett, Glna McCtamtock, Amy Newsom and Amy Mason. fThlrd row): ‘ Mlchelle McHan, Anna Robertson, Klm McClelland, Katlna ; Wagner, Shannon Umberger, Penny Arnold, Sandta Ga!liher j and Christy Cook. | — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher j Pltts Ooes From Coach To Umpire Aflcr sevcn years, Marion Pitts has given up hk boys tcnnis coaching post. Pitts, who is Notebook school baseball umpire finding it dif ficuIt to jugg!c the two sports in the spnng. schcdu!c was JU5t toolight,' Pitts said, ‘i'd likc to \ry coiicgc baseball too. Now, VII bc more frcc during thc wcck." Pitts was thrown for a loop whcn a baseball rainout would conflict with his tcnnis schedulc. “ They QuscbaU umpire associa tion) wouldn't give me a better schedule so with rainouts, it Uircw not only baseball but tcnnis into a frcnzy. U wasn't fair to the ptaycrs so I stepped aside." Angic Jarvis, whoscrves as girls basketball coach and assistant athletic dircctor, will takc ovcr thc boys tcam. “ She's going to inherit a good, strong nucleus," said Pity. “ 1 think it can bc onc of thc bcst groups wc'vchad. “ I'm going to miss it,** he said. “ But my schedule was just too tight.** Soutii Is Back China Grovc Middle School lost its ninth graders last year, which meanl the North Piedmont Con ference lost another team. THc freshmen went to South Rowan High School, the largest in the county. But coaches didn’t likc that many of thc ninth graders were getting cut from athletic teazns. So South re* quested to field freshmen teams and the school board unanimously agreed. There are 420 freshmen at South. But 27 were cut from thc jayvec basketbaU teun last year and school ofTictals say many never try out again. South has extra uniforms and assistant coaches can take over the freshman teams. South will have to use their own expenses, however. “ It wUI be extra work," said South*s assistant principal Steve Beaver, whose son, Awkew, is South's starting vanity quarterback. “ But the coaches are wiUing to do, it to keep the kids involved. : South wiU w>d its teams into the . NPC during basketball season. BovenderEodsCemr A famUiar face to Mocksville Legion fans is ending his football coaching carter. i Jim Bovender, father of North will bc out of the lincup indefinitely — aftcrtaking ~a~kick"1n the car last wcck ugainst Statesville. The injury required ovcr 30 stitches. Home madc a savc but while div ing for thc ball, was kicked in thc car. At first, he didn't cvcn realize the damage, according io coach Pcte Gustafson. “ There was bIood everywhere," Gustafson said. "Hc rcachcd up and felt his car and wcnt into a mild shock. It looked likc his car was ready to fall off." Homc threw thc ball down and ran toward Gustafson, who was already on his way out to Homc. But thc rcfcrecs did not call time and StatcsviUc kicked thc ball into thc nct for a goal, upsetting Gustafson. “ They stud they didn't scc thc blood," he said, and that’s why they didn't call Umc out. “ If thc ball is still rolling frec, I can scc thcm not calling time. But Jason had possession of thc ball. How many players havc possession and dicn roll it on thc ground for the othcr tcam to score? “ This isn’t the World Cup, this is high school," he continued. “ Thc safety of thcsc players come first." Davic eventually lost thc match and onc of its top pIaycrs. "Hc may bc out for at lcast two wccks," said Gustafson. More Injuries Randy Brewcr is also out in definitely after pain from a injury in a car wreck last month became too much to bear. “ The joint is bruised," Brewer said, “ and the tcndon is bruised. I didn't say anything about it whcn practice started because the pain went away. But it has started hurting again." “ It's his neck and shoulder," said coach Randall Ward. “ He didn*i play against North Davidson and we'll just have to wait and see." Aootber Ckee Lo« - Ward can't remember exactly how many games he has lost by a touchdown or less in his three years at Davie. TOere's been too many. Both losses this season have been close — three points and seven points. ' We.have worked hard to get .to M e e t T n e W a r E a g le s MattJones Sport: Soccer. Posltton: Sweeper. Family: Father Larry, Sisters Meredith, Anna. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: C’s. Favorite Foods: Pizza, stir fry, noodles. Favorite Drinks: Cool Moon^ tea at C’s, ' ' • Favorite TV Shows: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Atsenio HaH Show. Favorite Movtes: Jailhou^e Girls, Pce- i Wee'sBiggest Adventure. Favorite Rsdio Statton: Rock 92. Favorite M uskal Groups: M illi VanUli, Wham, Villag<' People. Favorite Athletes: Michac^Jordan, Joe Montana, Curtis' Strange. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Buils, San Francisco 49ers. Greatest Sports Moment: Being namcd captain of the soc cer tcam my wenior year. Why I Play Sports at Davle County: It’s whcrcMive.; Hobbks Other Than Sports: Being social with my' friends. Future Goak: Play soccer in collcge. : What WouM 1 Do W ith M y Last $10? Spend it in the, Putt-Putt gameroom. i. this point ofgetting close, " hc said. “ Now we needto be niorc consis tent an<l win a few. Against North, we did a lot of good things but Uie consistency wasn’t there. " l ’vc always «aid you can take away five phys inagameand itcan turn It around. I wish wc could do Carolina receiver Oray, was named ^ 1 w‘^ North. rcccnUyastheprograramanagcrfor North StU! BuUding • heahhfid living and athktics in thc . ", Last year, it was a ncw track. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Now,NotthDavieisaddingthrce SchoolSysem. ’ morcscuofblcuchcrsonlhchomc rBovendersUrted his final season i side of the football field; tiCarvtrwitha20-18loistoW cst ‘‘YoualwaysseepeoplesUmding ForeyUi. ,■ along lhc (cnce hut this will add to ." “ Ithink thlsis acareer niqvefor the capacity of the scating," said me and It came at a time whenjI was ' athletic director Sam Beck.'"Dayid mentaUy ptepared lo go ahead'and Crotts' class at the hlgh school is itart a newcareer," Bovcndertold pouring the footing and doing thc, tiw Winsiort'Salem Jounuil. . j work. " •• ‘ i- ',- , • Hong |jur{ Bcckhasmorcidcastocxpandhis | Davie's soccer goalk Jason Hdmc =lhtotl= =omplex,ByOclober,he ls, t.. :: ... ■ . , - * ^ m ^ .,,, - . ^ f c " ^ f t S 8 ^ ^ ^ g g ^ S a including a soccer facility, in the va cant lot beside the foabaU field. And tcnnis courts could become a reality in the next couple off yean, he said. Eyeso« Gone One of Davie’s biggest eyesores is finally gone. The old press box, which was on the visiting side o f Uie football field, was tom down last week. Many were glad to see it go. Most felt like it was an eyesore when it was used. "You couldn’t even open the window," said athletic director Buddy Lowery, " lt was never us ed' and It was wom out. There wasn’t much stored in there." , U>werysaidbemaynowre-roof the concession stand undemeath.' Swim Team Daviewillbcaddingasportthis winter when Uw high school forms iUi owh swim team., ,, ; ’ • "P$ople ,in7the community wanted it,” said 'Low ery. “ Hickory Hillhasaswimteamand so does Bermuda Run. These kids swim in the summer so why waste that talcnt? If there is a desire to have it, we ought t6 pursue.it." Davle wiM use the Davie YM cA forj;ractiocs.^ ..'y'" ' Principal Robert Landry is still worklng out * e details on practice timesandfindingacoach. -CPC Report ..’ ’“'-:,~'-;i ! lt was another tough week for Central Piedmont Conference foot- : bu|l tcams:. ., .v . . „ • Daviftlost lp North Dividton.. • Glenn defeated Reynolds, 27-14. • North Forsyth beat Mount Tabor, 28-8. • Grimsiey tied Page, 13-13.-, Only Wcst Forsyth and Parklai>d won. West beat East Forsyth 20-7 and ParUand shut out Carver, 7^j. DavkTks , , Fonner Davie quarterback and current Albemarle coach Tommy Eanes won his first game over North Stanly 33-14, evening Albemarle’s record at 1-1. ■ Mike Carter’s MootcsviUe teatp defeated Bandys 284 to improve ltsm arkto2-l. ■",:. Eart-Wesl Co*bes *-)j TheCPChadacoachnamcdto| head the west team in th8 McDonald's East-West all-stati football game July 22 at /ameiso6j Stadium in Greensboro. !) ., Grimsiey coachleff Smouse wUh 1 be right at home in leading th*j West. Roger Secreast of Nqrtfr Rowan wiU be an assistant. ;1 'fj, Smouseii a fbrmer w kle;U i Wcstcm Michigan is,48-34jto sevenyearsatGrimsley, ' '|o ; The East bead coach is Joy ' Lacy Hancs bf Roxboro Persjey ‘ The besketbeU doubteheader'wUl ■ beheld July 21,inChapcl H ill.H 1 : The We# boys basketoaU coach) is Ron Parson ofReUsyille andl / assistant Bany Johnson of Mouni: ; tain Heritage.v ', ''" " ,|: ’ 1 TheWesl girts head coach i i' . Mlke Silver of McDoweU. H ti'; assistant' is Debra Morris, o(i 1 ,Monroe Piedmon|.,,,,.,,>.-.-'-,.J,i5 .^ ,.u DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 19, I991-3B Martln ;"contlnued from P. lB '.'"; “ Thal was crucial," Wordsald. ■'.“ Making turnovers is something -;that hasn't happened to us in the ':first two games. The offense needs >;to be a little more consistent." !•■; Still, behind Sthe defensive ' p]ay of Boger land Toby :K e n n e d y , ;:Davic pushed :North back as :;K cvin / ;-Ooolsby sack- ■ed Mabe for fan eight-yard - ^ !oss, forcinga DORrr ' third-and-!7. But the War Eagles ■; allowed Daniel Warden a 25-yard ...reception and the Black Knights !;went on to score on Percy Keams' ;*four-yard nin. Davie trailed 16-9 ■after the conversion. In the founh quarter, Warden did it again on another lhird-and-long. He broke four tackles on a 23-yard catch-and-run from Mabe, setting up Wagner’s four-yard run and the 24-9 lead. Many of the funs began heading for the exits. “ You don't leave with this team until its over," Ward said of the War Eagles. "W e’re never going to give up. We play to w in." Lsst;Gisp Coleman didn’t attempt apass In the second half until Davie's last gasp drives but he was successful. After Wagner's score, Coleman hit Darby Corrcll for 10 yards, Shane Crotts for 16 and Jason McCray for eight on consecutive plays. Martln dashed 19 yards and finally scored on a two-yard run with 1:53 left. His conversion brought Davie within 24-17. Boger, who had a good defen sive game, somehow came out of the pile with the football on thc en suing onsldcs kick, giving Davie one last chance. Davie made it all the way to the North 26 when Martin took a short pass from Colcman and weavcd his wav 29 yards down the sidelines. Bui Davie had no timeouts left. Colcman was sacked twice in the final seconds by Chris Smith and he threw incomplete as the clock ran out. " I thought Tyrone played well and Bubba had an excellent game," Ward said. "And our hat Is off to North Davidson. They played well. “ We've lost in overtime and were one play away tonight," Ward said. “ We could’ve won all three o f our games but that's a lot of lfs and I don't like to use them. We just have to learn to overcome these losses and start being more consistent In conference play." Notes: • No team has yet to score on Davie in the first quarter. • Andy Evcrhardt led the defense for the third straight game with 10 tackles. Toby Kennedy had six. • Coleman completed seven passes for 114 yards, despite hav ing to run for hU life. He was sack ed four times and finished with minus-31 yards on the ground. • Mabe completed all five ofhis passes In the second half. • Ward Is glad to have his punter Spry back from a back injury. He averaged 38 yards on three punts. • Davie has hit a field goal in each of its first three games. i# S t $ & * Tyrone Martln Is averaging 26.2 yards per catch. — Photo by Hlke Bamhardt Martin Takes Over Statistics Davie County football fans have one request for coach Randall Ward. Put the ball in Tyrone Martin’s hands as much as possible. Please. Davie’s third game against North Davidson was vintage Martin. The tailback did a little of everything and it helped him take ovcr the statistics. Martin currently leads the team in scoring with 20 points. He leads in pass receiving with eight catches for210 yards, a 26.2 average. He has all but71 ofquarterback Bubba Coleman’s 281 yards passing. He also is second in rushing despite carrying the ball only 12 times. And he is.the only runner averaging more than three yards per cany. Entering the statistics for the first time this week were Brian Boger (fumble recovery), Shane Crotts, Darby Correll and Jason McCray (receiving) and David Owens (rushing and scoring). FOOTBALL STATBTlCS Fteyer Rushing Att.Yds.Avg. Chris Gregory 47 120 2.6 Tyrone Martin 12 50 4.2 Ky le Duncan 10 24 2.4 David Owens 5 10 2.0 Nicky Fisher 2 2 1.0 Bubba Cokman 24 (-)5 0.0 PUyer - r — i f Att.Cp.Pct.TDInt.Yds. Bubba Colcman 41 15 .335 2 2 281 Receiving Darby Correll Jason McCray PUyer Tyrone Martin Kyle Duncan Chris Gregory Howard Riddle David Owens Player Howard Riddle Randy Brewer .Brian Tribble Andy Evcrhardt 1 10.0 8.0 10 1 8 Scoring TD FG EP 2 PU. Pls. 3 0 1 1 ‘0 Fumbks Pbyer Rec.Yds.Avg.TD Brian Boger Tyrone Martin 8 210 26.2 3 Interceptions Chris Gregory 2 16 8.0 Player Shane Crotts 1 16 16.0 Brian Tribble Brian Boger 1 11 11.0 0 Andrew Brock Nicky Fisher 1 10 10.0 Jason McCray 20 9 6 6 3 No. 3 1 1 1 1 No. 2 1 1 College ■ coeUnutd from P. lB ' tackle went down to injury, Chaf- ’. fin was moved again. Tte Bulldogs ; had another backup center but no ; backup tackle. So Chaffin learned "another position quickly. Wingate was on last week but plays vaunted SAC-8 juggernaut Carson-Newman Sept. 21. .WhMaktr Starts A new coach and a new season has meant everything to Ray ! Whitaker, an offensive lineman at Catawba. . to fact, Davie County football fans who haven’t seen Whiuker in i y a t might not rcco@ize him. He has dropped over 30 pounds and the6-5redshirtjuniorisnowat270 pounds. After baUooning to over 300 .pounds Ust year, Whitaker lost his starting job, but has reclaimed it. He sU>rted in Saturday's season opening victory over Lces McRae. They're leaving me tackle in stead of guard," Whitaker said, ‘i'm happy about that.” Catiwba had an open date Satur day but phys Mars H ill Sept. 21. Greene Impressive Western Carolina University football coach Steve Hodgin has been impressed with former For- bush quarterback Chad Grcene. "W e’ve got some real bright spots in the freshman chss and a lot o f this group wiU see a loi of playing Ume," he said. "Kerry Hayes (wide receiver), Chad Greene, Chrii Houston (tailback) and Marcus Roberts (fiiUback) are the top freshmen right now on of fense." Greene and another former Mocksville Legion star Brocke WaUter were on the sidelines in Winstoo-Sakm when Westem adn Wake squared off. Wiley Redshlrted Freshman Kevin Wiley has been redshirted at Glenville (W. Va.) State.Harvard-Bound Wiley’s teammate al Davie, Matt Reznicek, didn't report to football practice at Harvard until Sept. 8. No freshmen at Harvard ptoy for the varsity. Reznicek w ill pUy on the freshmen team. Mertdkh Tennb Debbie Brown, who graduated from Davie High last year, has nude the women’s tennis team at Meredith CoUege in Raleigh. CrtMbaw At Catawba Charlie Crenshaw, Davie Coun ty's number one player last year at Davie High School, has made the men’s tennis team at Catawba College. Volleyball Team Now 4-1 i The biggest problem for Davie High volleyball coach Sherrie Myers so far this season hasn't been the opponenU. The War Eagles are 4-1 overall. Her problem is firiding playing lime for everybody. Without a jayvce program, Myers decided to keep 24 players. And everyone has talent. "O n the very first day of prac tice, I said a lot o f them will not get the playing time they may desire,” Myers said. "So far, on ly one person has spoken up. I'm trying my best with that." Whoever Myers plays, Davie is winning. The War Eagles improv ed to 24) in the Central Piedmont Conference after beating Parkland 15-7, 154, 15-7 and Dudley, 13-15, 15-11, 154, 15-11. Davie also defeated North Davidson 15-8, 15-9, 15-6. But Myers will get a taste of real competition Thursday when Davie travels to perennial CPC champion West Forsyth. The Titans have lost only to highly-ranked Durham Jordan. “ I've heard they're really good," said the first-year coach. “ But we're in pretty good shape. Our morale is booming." Both teams won Monday, with Davie standing 8-1 and West 7-1. Beating Parkland The first game got o ff slowly wiUi plenty of serving errors, "but we finally got into the flow ," Myers said. Casey Jcnkins had five aces and one kill. Kim McClelland had five aces, six kills and one dig. Katina Wagner had six kills and one ace. . Christy Cook had two kills. Dudky Comeback Davie had to overcome a first game win by Dudley, the first Umc Davie has lost in its wins this season. “ It was close all the way,” Myers said. “ 1 put Sherry F o llo w D a v ie C o u n ty S p o rts I n T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d HONDA OF WIN8T0N-8ALEM 591 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem 765*0330 SEPTEMBER 4-WHEELER SPECIALS FMuTra* 200Type U KovrTnx'300 nruutiEMiEti me um:n iiVwusAMmu>HL |IH'traMKAUr.HnWJ>IH)MMJ|KUlUUW. F in a n c in g A v a lla b le l H O N D A C o m e H d e u n ih u s . K A M SPO N M U AOfft. fktm rr**. ATVi cwi be heswdow to opemt. For yew ttfe *. new ewy p > -n g w . and m m « M » h WW drt*hg. Hente foomrwndi *ttf t f ATV <Wwe M e e 8 Sandra Galllher avoids Michelle McHan while sending the ball over the net. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Blackwcll in and she is a clutch person. She helped us come back." Seniors Wagner and McClelland wcre again forces at the net, com bining for 14 kills, eight blocks, eight aces and five digs. Jenkins was her usual consistent self, recording five aces^ three kills, two digs and one block. Notes: • Davie is 4-1 overall. • McClelland served, seven straight points against Dudley. • Michelle McHan had three accs against Dudley. Other players that Myers prais ed for their play last week wcrc Gina McClamrock, Tracie Sechrest and Sandra Galliher. • Myers played 14 players against Dudley. • The match at West Thursday begins at 4 p.m. Change You Do It, We’ll Do It, OrWe’llH elp You Do It! For Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Tubs Heating & Air Conditioning Supplies • Plumbing Supplies • Whirlpools • Water Heaters • Tubs • Faucets • Sinks * Parts • Dust-Free Filters • Window Air Conditioners • Water Pumps • Pump Tanks • Sump Pumps • Garbage Disposals • And Much Morel | » «|WerPump |SpectaMsts 8eles • a*rvlc* • Installation Plumbing 4 Htatlng Showroom FREE ESTIMATES FINANCINQ AVAILABLE mmm SHORES P LU M B IN G G H E A T IN G , IN C . H r I . ill I .|^ l ll 704-634-5653 '4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 19,1991 Dimples Was All Smiles After Winning Contest ByR onnk Gallagher Davle County Enlcrprise-Recofd How manytimcs has this contcst column said to pick all homc tcatns? • " Wc all wlsh wc would havc donc that last wccfc.- If wc had, wc'd havc been 20-game winners, i-' But instead, wc mixed it up and failed miserably. A total of 118 — count ’em, 118 — entrants misscd in double figures. ’ ■ One that didn’t was Woodleafs pride andjoy Julic> Lookabill, who has her own nicknanic written in cvcry week. , : '• Dlniplcs. | ' Lookabill was definitely showing those dimples ' after missing only fivc and winning thc $25 first place prize. " Randy Athcy was sccond with six misses but cvcn ifhc had misscd five, hc would havc had no chance in the tiebreaker. Dimples picked North Davidson to win 24-17, the cxact scorc. ; Ironically, Athcy prcdictcd a 24-17 score, but in The Contest fuvor of Davic County. The contcst is gaining in popularity. Entries from 10 different addresses playcu: Advancc, Mocksvillc, Coolccmcc, Woodlcaf, Advance, Winston-Salem, Lexington, Salisbury, Statesville and Clemmons. O f course, after doing so badly last week, thcir cgo may not allow them to cn!cr it again. T hb Week*s Awards: The “ PhD” Award: To “ Fish” Gil Mullis and "Dim ples" Lookabill, who were 7-for-9 in thccoN lege games. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Janct "Foot" Ball and Patti "Cake" Leonard, who both misscd 7 of 9 college games. The “ Oops” Award: To Steven "Rusty" Nail, thc only entry to pick both New Hngland and Indianapolis. The “ Expert” Award: To Michael Seaford, who chosc underdog winners Minnesota, Detroit and Cleveland. The “ Expert” Award 2: To Rodgers "Everyday" Peoples, who was one ofonly three to choosc Baylor over Colorado. The “ Super Bowl” Award: To Grimes "Votc For Me, Please" Parker and Saydc "Hawkins" Barger, who were correct on 11 of 13 pro gamcs. The “ Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office” Award: To Gcnc "N B C " Peacock, who mlsscd9-oM3progames. The “ Whatever Happened T o " Award: Last week's winners Donald Moody and Mike Allen miss cd 10 and II. The “ It Just A in't My Week” Award: To Jamic "Why didn’t I listen to Dimples?" Lookabill and Janct "Foot" Ball, who cnibarrasscd her nickname by miss ing a season high 15 of 25. Ouch! The Record: Last Week: 11-14 Season Total: 46-28 Thc sports editor has only thing to say about his first-ever losing rccord. :> No comment. Jj Thb Week’s Games: Northwest Cabarrus at South Rowan: Poor Nor thwest coach Dan Henderson. Poor, poor Dan Henderson. South by 10. N.C. State at Wake Forest: Poor Wakc Forcst; Poor, poor Wakc Forest. N.C. State by 7. .,j Houston (college) at Illinois: Thc run and shoot is hard to stop. And I question Illinois' strength this ycar. Houston by 10. Houston (pro) at New England: Poor New England. Poor, poor New England. Houston by 14. Washington at Cincinnati: This is Washington's year, right? Washington by 5. l*; Other Picks: Wcst Forsyth, Page, Statcsvil!c, North Carolina, Maryland, Alabama, Texas, Pcnn State, Notrc Damc, NY Giants, Indianapolis, Miami, LA Raiders, Min nesota, Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, Kan sas City, Buffalo, Phoenix. ‘ ’ Softball Teams Wins Stokes County The Victim .,• North and South Davie feasted on Stokcs County schools in thc opening softball games for the iocaljuniorhighs last week. % N o rth defeated .Southeastern ,Stokes 26-2 and 14-2 while South took care o f j ;C hestnut Grove, 11-3 and 14-0. South coach Grimes Parker Parker was happy to get thc wins but hc was cven happier to have found a pitcher. * Robrina Walker, an eighth grader, only walked three batters in the two games. " I tried her at the last minute," Parker said. " I can't say enough about her." In the first game, an 11-3 win, Amanda Sigmon scored three runs for South. A five-run sixth inning sewed up the game. Holly Snider and Tish Redmon led the way with two hits each. Getting one apiece were Keisha Wagner, Trinity Bartha, Audrey Brannon and Walker. In thc second game, Walker's pitcing got stronger in a shutout. . South put the game away early with a seven-run first inning. The big hit was Snider’s triple. ; Getting three hits for the Tigers were Sigmon, Redmon and Wagner. Beth Wall and Snider had two apiece and Walker and Elizabeth Grccnc had one each. * " I was very proud of my defense," Parker said. "Kcisha played an outstanding first basc and Amanda made some super plays at shortstop." Notes: . • Both North and South are 24). * • South plays at home Thursday against Southeastern Stokcs. f: • North goes to Chestnut Grove Thursday afternoon. ’ . • The two Davie County schools face off for the first of two meetings Sept. 26 at North Davie. Jewelry Cleaner 99«! $3.00 Value 1 Jar Next To W alMgrt DIAL | 911 ],-,For Emergency " h ; Flre, Police ‘;:^fAnd Rescue' " ; : AwleUnce .'■:. ,.* ' V < L '* i l m z m < F tv^;j^T f^K ^nw % i5^r"y^m ^^^w ggB w @ *H eO e^a8B - - '^ r i^ V ^ ^ '^ . # ^ L ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ v - r ^ f w ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ 1% f ^ ^ t . w m ^ ^ ^ ^ e s s s ^ ^ , i@ B 8 S m |- ■' > j i ^ ^ ^ E ' f t y w ^ g e ^ < $ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i a ^ # ^ ^ ’^ ' ^ ^ 3 ^ ‘ ! r ^ ^ r r - ^ ^ t :' T;>/-;- ^ ’f a i ^ p g ^ y f e t e v £ \ 5 » W w ^; - f : $ ^ . 3 i ' &^ • t i ^ ^ p ^ ^'.*^^^ y jy*>* ziV^if'>.*.,.-*. * ;• ^ ^ W ^ -^ ^ m m .| S ^ ^ S ^ f vX'" "i£^»**H4s?:/iiri>^#^S;C.=^.~!.H-"-6s3RSbS2tea Davie’s Josh Hardln outraces several Statesville players toward the goal during first hall action last week. Hardln is the War Eagles’ leading scorer so (ar. — Photo by Ronnlo Gallagher Davie Soccer Team Loses Horne, Game Pete Gustafson was a little per turbed after his Davic County soc cer team lost last week, 2-1 to North Davidson. * i’m not happy with the way the team takes a loss," hc said. Thc War Eagles had better get serious. Now 0-3, it begins a tough Central Piedmont Conference schedule. "W e’re getting to the meat of our schedule," Gustafson said. "W c did play somc tough non- conference teams and that was my intention. It will hopefully help us in thc long run." Davic also lost to Statesville, 3-1 but lost much morc. Jason Horne was kicked in thc side of thc head, an injury that required 30 stitches. Big Loss Slafcsvillc held a 1-0 lead when Hornc went down in thc sccond half. ' "H c went for a onc-on^ne save," said Gustafson. "It was a great savc. But hc was kicked in the head." Horne dropped the ball and Statcsvillc scored for a 24) lead but Gustafson said it pumpcd his team up. "It made us mad," he said. Josh Hardin Utcn scored for a 2-1 deficit but Davic couldn’t tie thc match. "O ur defense played w ell," Gustafson said. "W e should havc beaten ihcm. Salisbury (which beat Davic in die first iiuitch of Uie year) is better." Losing To North Mark Womac replaced Homc in the goal against North Davidson and p!aycd wcll,'m aking nine saves. ‘Womac has a different sty!e," said Gustafson. "H c throws thc ball a lot more and is morc verbal — Iikc a quarterback. He’s play ing w ell." Against North, Brian Myers tied thc scorc when the Black Knights threw over the goalie*s head and he sneaked in and drilled homc a winner. " I thought this was going to bc our game," Gustafson said. "But an obstruction call gave North an indirect kick and it scored at the 7l-minutc mark. "W e’re still not doing thingswe need to do like getting the ball to thc wing," Gustafson said. "W e still nccd to improve. Thc lcadcr- shipisn’tthcre." j:i* Notes: % • Hardin is the team’s leading scorer. • Matt Spillman playcd good defense against North. > ^ • Homc is expected to be outat ieasttwowceks. -;i • Dudley comes to Davie Thurs4 day Davic goes to Grimslcy Sent; 24. .*•: Daily Lunch Specials M 'u a.m.-3 p.m. Bring Your Church Bulletin Ham8i. Cheese, Italian or Vegie SANDWICH BABY PAN! PAN!" wieei siieei Pepperoni Pizza & Small Tuna Melt SLICE! SLICE! pepperoni Pizza& 16ox.soft drink and get Oi.16 soft drink& 16 oz. soft drink & 16oz Beverage Round or SquMnl limit one per customer.PtusTsxPlus TexPhis TexPlus Tax PhisTs* Ham & Cheese, 1 Italian, i dr Vegie SANDWICH & 16oz. Beveragei Plus Tax 8QUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE BD. 634-9424 DAVIE COUNTV. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 19, 1991-51) Junior High Football North Davl# H$s Quite A Reputation ToLlve Up To North Davic Junior High's freshman football (cam opcncd Its season Wednesday at East Alex ander wilh the burden of trying to live up to perfection. ' Last year, the Wildcats finished 7-0 and many arc wondering if coach Sam Beck can pull it off again. I N. Davie Preview Sure, North Davie lost Tyrone Martin, Jared Eure, Shane Led ford, Kyle Duncan and a host o f other good freshmen frdm an undefeated football team. But what rnost forget is that Beck had plenty of talented eighth graders on that team. Now, Beck fecls they can con tinue the tradition and bring the school its second straight title. 1 “ We know we don’t have that super athlete," he said. “ But we have kids who have talent and work hard. And they know how to win because they were with us last year.” ■ North's first opponent didn't have to face Martin and Company last year. East Alexander is new to the conference. “ I hear they>e loaded,” said Beck, who watched Soulh Davie defeat East last week. Other assistants are defensive coordinator Ron Kirk, along with M ike Dinkins and George Newman, who w ill coach tne jayvces. The Varsity Offense Right off the bat, Beck has a pro blem with the quarterback position. He doesn't know who to choose — Mark Mason or Matt Sain. “ But it’s a good problem," he said with a smile. “ Both have good football sense and they’re starting to read me and what 1 want/’ Both went to quarterback schools over the summer. "Right now, it's a tossup," Beck said. Daryl Wilson and Erlc Shook m m North Davie football coach Sanr> Beck (standing) talks wl'th assistants (from left): George Newman, Mike Dinkins and Ron Kirk. — Photo by James Barringer retum at running back but Beck can also call on Tim Bracken, Brad Kimrey, Justin Jenne and Shannon Lcazer. “ Wilson and Shook are our prime backs right now," hc said. “ They played a Jot last year and they've shown some leadership.'' Justin Carter, a varsity rctumec, and Tony Nichols arc figthing for the tight end spot with Brock Patrick and Shannon Forrest waiting in the wings. But the strength of the team is the offensive line, where Bcck is almost as large as the high school. The tackles arc Shannon Shoff- ner(64, 230) and Grcg Hutchins (5-9, 210). “ ! think Shoffner is already a college prospect if he continues working," Becksaid. “ He'sahigh school coach’s dream. He’s got a lot of strength and a good attitude. Hutchins is asastrongas a bull." At guard, Kevin Caudle (185 pounds) and Wesley Foster (145) are set. “ W efcelgoodaboutourright side with Shoffner and Caudle," Bcck said. Kevin Robertson is at center with Mark McKnight as a backup. “ Robertson has grown a lot and he’ll do well," Bcck said. Other linemen include Brian Keaton, Darrell Norman, Mike Hunter, Zack Graham, Clint Boggs, Justin Losh, Billy Esra and David Hall. “ Huntershowsalotofpromisc and Boggs has been a spotlight for us in practice/* Bcck said. ‘‘Basically, our offense w ill be the same but we’ll add some dif ferent things. Our strength is the line because they know the block ing schemes and that's the hardest thing for a coach to teach. Our backs arc good and self*disciplined. “ If we have a weakness, it’s passing but that w ill come." ;' The Varsity Defense Like the offense, defensive coor dinator Ron Kirk has a very strong line retumlng. ‘ 'O f the five players on the line, four are returning starters," he sald. “ That has to be the strength." Carter and Foster will be at defensive end, along with Nichols. Seeing most of the line play will be Shoffner, Hutchins, Hunter, Kimrey and Robertson. Kimrcy is scheduled to be the noseguard and . Robertson,Hutchins,ShofTncrand Robertson are tackles. “ W e'll use a combination of players," said Kirk. Wilson, Caudle and Nichols will play linebacker, which is the big gest holes to fill. “ Our weakest point is linebackers," Kirk said, “ but not because of them being weak. They're just inexperienced. We lost sornc good ones in Eure, Dun can and Roger Dalton. We have a whole new crop coming in ." Playing in the secondary arc Shook, Mason, Sain, Jenne and Scotty Spry. “ 1 think we’ll be Strong back there," Kirk said. “ We could move Wilson there if weznecd too." ' Notes: • The first game for North is Sept. 18 at East Alexander. The first home game for the varsity is Sept. 25 against Chestnut Grove. • The jayvce team opens at home Sept. 17 against Asheboro. South ^ $ M & & H t ^. . , . ; * v % & f s * : ; z * ^ * ^ f '" k - - ^ M S ? S ^ ' r^ ^ ' - . ‘ « * ' - 4 r L : i i * j ^ •--— - . . 4^^y/-y4*^&if^*^4w^TtvU^j"* M .* ' rk. 7 "‘^ ‘ ^~ ^ ■... ***^*w*ifcifciCTg-a*^> S 5 ^ S 5 ^ # < ,i;i^ s B S 2 s B ^ ^ 2 ^ % S ^ ^ ^ W tS 9 s & te 6 iS k e m i* a g E g 9 ■■South Davle players run through the cheerleaders' banner before thelr flrst game against East Alexander. South won, 20-6. — Photo by Ronni* G*ll*flh*r 5 South Has Talented Backfield ;;" Looking at a football team on ; papcr and on the football field can ;be very different. ;? On paper, South Davie doesn’t ;ippear as strong as usual. Coach :Bany Whitlock has a convertcd !;receiver at quarterback, numerous '.;fast-ycar pUyers and no experienc- ,ed skill people rctuming. & But on thc field, WhiUock says, b;W e're going to have some fu n ."' tj In fact, he already has. The CTigers opened their season last b*eek against a huge East Alex- ‘ l ander team but won, 20-6. iii The reason for Whitlock's op- ftiniismiithalhehassizcandspecd Mnthebackfield, ;J ' Which means he is bringing the ^wishbone back, “ We have ver- i:«aUlity," hesaid. “ We’ll try the <;wishbone, powerI, spreading the ;-field, usmg four receivers ... fwhatever it takes." ' ,,y;Don't "doubt WhiUock. Last Cyeari heihad only 18 players and 5; stlII finished 4-3. The Tigers were pjust ashade from finishing tied for rsecondat5-2. ;:The Varsity Offense i'j,; ^Whitlock chose Josh Ward, a S;fix-footer,- as his quarterback, *^>lU toU gb te basn't played Uie£}• j’pWttori.v'- , ,,. -'- ;'.„, V, 'V, 1 .g.ffel'jlpkktdhim because he'san' S. Davie Preview intelligent player," said Whitlock. " I didn’t have a quarterback and he could leam a lot quicker. Josh is the best for us tiwre. He can raake somegood decisions. Hejust needs to Improve on his throwing butl'm alrcadysceingUtat." Whitlock smiles broadly when talking of fullback Kevin Dewalt1 and tailbacksR ufus Hunter, Jerome Vaughters and Fonzie Howell. . Dewalt is only an eighth grader and is a uansfer /rom North Davie, where he was that jayveeteam’s . top runner in 1990. "He's a big guy at 190,", Whitlock said, “ which is perfect for our wishbone. Hc carries out the fakes and isa goodblocker." . : : Howell glVes South speed and is a slashing runner, uccordingto WhiUock. Hc also thinks Hunter m aybca slceper, > "W e’vegoi pretty good speed in ' the backfield," he said.. Whc*ertheygctthcholcstorun through ls another story, :.;• .; "M y line is Inexperienced," he said. “ lermey Cook is a heck of a ptayer,:though.",.. ,.,; . .,: ■ Cook is a tackle, along with firet- year player Rodney Evans. Guard Mike Jones is also a first-year player. Guard Brent Tombcrlin and center Ryan Froelich join thcm. “ 1 think Jones can be a heck of a player," Whitlock said. Other first-year linemen are Craig Robertson and Robbie Ed wards. Russell McClelland Is an eighth grader who already weighs 200 and Brian Eagle is thc team's largcstplaycrat220. When Ward throws thc ball, he’ll look for split cndsChevis CuthrellandMattAndcjson,'along wiih light cnd ScottRumple., “ Rumple’sa good blocker and in the wishbonc, you nccd th tight end to tfirow a lot ofkcy blocks,"' ■ Whitlock said. :■■■:.■:'■ The Varsity Defense ; : Whltlockadmltsthothchas nbl worked that much on defense while putting in all of his offenses. - • JoshManningandRumplcwi!l be thc defensive ends. , ■ Evans, Tombcrlin and McClelland arc on thc linc.and . Dcwaltwillbeaiincbackcr.Cook, Hunter, Eaglc and Joncs can also play linebacker. “ That's the strongest part of our ’ ;defcnse,"W hitlocksaid,. .,,. : ’ First-year ptayer Robbie Tucker, w ill join Howell, Matt Foster, Anderson and Cuthrel! in the ■ secondary. Whitlock didn’t name Ward as i a defensive player but said hc could uschiminctucialsiluations. " I hatc to play my quarterback on defense," he said, Whitlock is hoping Uie team overachievcs like last year’s squad, “ As a whole, we were suc cessful and that was a pleasant sur prise. I'm pleasedwiUi the pro- grcss we've made this season. Six or seven didn't play last year so they have to leam quick. "Butwe’redccpinthebackfield and Josh is a good running quarter- back.,Hc's tall with speed.’’ Notes! ,,'. . ^ • The van>ity opcncd Wednesday afternoon at home against East Alexander. • Thejayvee team doesn't open: until Sept.l7 at Northcast.South plays in Hiph Point’s spacious S i-1 ineonSladium. ■» :■ • Helping Whitlockthis season is Jeff Ennis andvolunleercoach- MotlhcwVaughtcrs. ," • JcrryCallisonrcturnsusthc hcadtayvcccoach.', , - *-Whcn asked about his special teams, ,Whitlock said,; "That part; ’of our leamscares,me to,deaUi.!*' continued from P. IB But all of thc Tigers camc through. Ward was 4-of-6 passing for 115 yards and two touchdowns. Hc ran four times for 27 yards. “ Josh was twice as good in the game as he was in p ra c tic e ," Whitlock said, “ Maybe he’s a game player." Defense sct up the game’s fir s t Whitlock touchdown. Jerome Vaughters scooped up a fumble on the East 35 and ran it back to thc 20. Two plays later, he scored from II yards out and Soulh led 64). East Alexander lied it witfi a 60-yardpunt retum and appeared to have South stopped on a fourth- and-five from its own 38. But Ward hit Fonzie Howcil out of the backfield fbr a 38-yard score. Howell had slipped unnoticed behind the East secondary. Rufus Hunter’s conversion nin made it 14-6. TheTigcrsgottheballbackwith only a minute lcft before halfiime on its own 37. “ 1 was just going to run the clock out," saidWhiUock. “ I call ed a quarterback sneak and Josh got about 12 yards. So I decided to go for it all." , Ward hit a streaking Chevis 1 Cuthrell for a 51 yard score and a stunned East Alexander went into hal!timc trailing 20-6. “ Josh threw a perfect pass," praiscd Whitlock. "H c hit Chcvis right in stride." The second half was a defensive struggle. South fumbled twice in side thc 30 but East could manage nothing against a lough Tiger defense. “ Thc first couple of times thcy had the ball, we laid some good licks on them," Whitlock said. “ Vaughters had a good all-around game and Matt Anderson did well in the secondary. He’s never played. With so many new players and beating them like we did, this has to help our confidence. “ I saw them get o ff the bus and thcy were big," Whillock said. “ But speed w ill beat size. I ’d rather have a 150-pound boy who’ll hit you than a 300-pounder whose just there." Notes: • Vaughters led ftve different rushers with 65 yards. Kevin Dewalthad36andHunter21. ’ • Bodi ofW ard’s incompletions were dropped passes. • Brent Tomberlin was taken to ForsythHoepitalafterjamminghis neck early in thc game. “ He said he felt numbness in his arms," WhiUock said. . . • Whitlock added, “ This was a^ real team effort. We replaced' Tomberlin with Craig Robertson,', who had never even put on a) helmet. He did a good jo b ." 2 • Soutii wenl to Woodward on" Sept. 19 and goes to Southeastern, Stokcs Sq*. 2$. ; 1st A n n u a l Mocksville-Davie Jaycees North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center G olf Tournam ent HlckofyHIIICeunlryaub Thuwdey, October 3,1991 Fomwl: Captaln'a Choice Entry Fee: $140.00 Per 4 Mw Teem Entry Deadline: September 27,1991 Contact Scott Gantt 704 -634-4268 A^n,W !B COUNTY ENTEKPRlSE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Stp>. 19,I9>I » ^ « 4 »' & *r fc*'V &gf%tjk.,-,fT -5s y 8» •■■ : '';>^''' ! ;r.i &ftfr;%Bfe i@ B S B f M 8 8 F iSK.. < :r:V f; 1" O T CONTEST RULES Anyone canenter exceptemployees.of the Davle County Enterprise-Record" and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week.{ All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. . ; The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties,tHe entrant ' who came closest lo the total number of points In the tle breakerwins. ►;.-; , . ’ ' :', . •’ ' ~-*fEntries can be delivered to the ?: Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eac^ week..The office is located at 125 S.V; Maln St., Mocksville, NC. J; Winners will be announced following): each contest. Decisions of judges wll| be final. A new contest will be an- *: nounced each week. »: In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 $25 *10 MNUS MUZI Fw lltN rfe e ttitn r 1 s t P riz e 2nd Prize Davie High Football Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial u ie . Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 18. LA Rn1dtrs nl Atlanta (919) 998-4620 ''CLEANERS HOURS: 7om*7pm M-F 7am-1pm Sat. Intersection Highway 158 & 801 Inside The BY-LO Station ' UUNOAV :;;: WASH-DRY-f0U) B yT htP w i*J |16. Washington ul Cincinnati 919-940-S46l 10% Wl SentorC M nn? Discount ••• >sX_M M W M A M M M M Come See Us For... * ^ * AmerlCan ° '* Leather Craft * Catnapper * n * H 0 tP ° w t ° ° * % e * Eureka * 8enw>cr«ft ♦ G ,een T Z » A I * ' — * ?- DANIEL FURNITURE A ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Ovwheed Bridgt Phew «344482 'ServjgD avie Counly Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE 1 SAWNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3. Hi«h Pofa* AndrtSTti Gromborn P *t 634-5936 Z W k 1 212 3 . MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE A__ PSOC Spillman’s ~ Home Fuel Delivery & Spillman’s * Llme & Fertiliser *" Cootoemee, NC 7 0 4 - a > 4 - a W l er l- 8 0 0 - 7 2 9 - 0 7 2 4 | Z -W e o fa ftt f* *7T O ft 17. Houtioa U New m n m D*kaiWMI LittteCaesars-Rzzal U fiiU U U U H M U M H I F o iir Complete Hometown Drug Store * *4. StutmlHe at High Potat Cntral M H M Fo$ter-Raueh Pfug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Streot Mocksville, N.C. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRtfl^BCORD 24. Burrdo'ti T W * B.y 124 South Mairi.Street';V M()ck.sville,NC 27028;,:v,. 704/634-2120 ;1 i4CC 19. Mbunota m New OriMH H erdw ii* of B w m u d i Q uay w m m m m m m m m m m m m >M P H ^P H inj^v,P lF ,vM v fc^R^8 V M H N V W J W i« ^'<:>iVii^fV*^<VS? Y ^ ^ i ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 t ^ - m ^ * ^ ^iMS^SSSUMSM (919) 998-1967 Bermudi Ou*y Shopping Center Advince “W tt*s Borden’a tt’e got tobegood" Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Reed MocksvWe,N.C. Phone 91*M M 421 or 918-89*4700 .U.MkNpiSUMMN*nDM>i DlitrlbutorofBorden Dairy Producta Herm an’sC ledners $200 O ff Any *10**DryCtomhg Order • WtthThteCoupon Explr*t Sept. 27 l«.DHn»*UdtaMppfr U.S. 601, YwMUnvllfrHighwey, Mocksvllte • • Ueetrio HEATINO A AIR COWHTKMMNO CO., mC. „ 8ALB8 - MRVK* - WSTALLATJOW _ ,W hwtoo*6em.ei14 1 M; 8MMii M Krnrn Ot> . >1901020 thevron<Hllk- M ^ ^ t f High*myl S * c° HotOoge . Com Doge •endwtehee, toflDrMn Wk FoodMart 601 a M 0, HUkdtta (Advwci) Convenience Store iW iiiH eeE W B ' ^ ■ ■■,; n M M 4 m : „ ; ;,:.: OfW>e*Met Groceriee " _:irert- ; X . 'V .Ckwett46 2 I.SwiDh»<Dwwr ‘ We Have ManufacturedHomes To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceToday! •I.WM Fin^kM NorUl rvq>tk - i M i m - ■: '.■'1 MM fc Cmmm M N.C. ■• '■>/ " - ' - v ’; RMMpMMbN.e. H I I M* O w X w < O iw M h JM> Mem« M M $ ;': $r' sZ*n I I COUNTYBNTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl.! 19, 1991-iC, Rollins- •. Thc marriage ceremony uniting Marybmcc Rollins and Edward Scoet Chandler was performed at Jericho Church of Christ on Saturday, Sept. •7,-at 7 p.m. with Jcff Williams officiating. * • The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bmcc Rollins ofMocksvillc and the groom is thc son of Ed Chandler and Mrs. Lillian R. Mat thews, also of MocksviHc. - Oivcn in marriage by her parents, thc bridc, cscortcd by her father, was attired in a fu!l-lcngth bridal airc satin gown with chapcl train, !t featured a rounded ncck!inc with organza insct and thrce*quartcr length stccvcs. Thc .bodicc was covcrcd with hand stitch- cdAlcncon lacc appliques. Thc drop- 'pcd waistlinc was acccntcd by lacc and silk cording. Her fmgcrtip vcil fell from a satin headband cmbcllish- ’cd with lacc and sccd pcarls. Thc drcss was made and designed by Mrs. Carol Forrcst and the headpiccc wos' designed by thc bridc. As accente to thc attirc, the bridc wore a goldcn locket given to her by thc groom and a gold watch that had bcen her grandmother Rollins’s. Mrs. Cindy C. Whitakcr, sistcr of thc groom, was matron of honor. . Bridesmaids wcrc Miss Kandi Allen, Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, Miss Mollie Jackson, all of Mocksvillc, Miss Sissy Slyc of Salisbury und Miss Amy Wnrfford of Lexington, all friends ofthc bridc and groom. Mrs. Carol;Forrcst was;honorary attendant. Danny Chandler served as his brother’s bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc Brian Blunkall, nephcw of thc groom; Lcc Rollins, brother of thc bridc; Doug Whitakcr, brother-in- law of thc groom, all of Mocksvlllc; Gary Smith and Stcvc Tilley, both of Advancc and friends of thc bride and groom. Wedding music was provided by organist, Mikc Hendrix of Mocksvilic and soloist, Ms. Andrea Sclls of Columbia, S.C. Miss Christine Chapman of King presided ovcr,the guest register and Mrs. Pcggy Potts, sister of thc groom, distributed thc wedding programs. Reception Immediately following thc ccrcmony a reception, hosted by thc bridc’s parents, was held at Center Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Kylc Swiccgood greeted thc guests und Miss Amanda Slyc gavc out satin roses filled with bird sccds. Thc menu consisted of vegetable tray and dip, melon basket filled with various fruits, cheese biscuits, sausagc balls, punch and a four-licred wedding cakc mudc by Mrs. Frances 0*Ncal and Mrs. Retha Gaither. Music was provided by Miss Jen ny Joncs, pianist. Assisting in serving wcrc Mrs. JancyScll, Mrs. SandraSoflcy, Mrs. Vcmo Wcbb, Mrs. Frcda Ramscy, Miss Melissa Soficy, Mrs. Judy Chandler, Mrs. Pcggy Potts, Mrs. Pat Doby, Mrs. Bettina Wall, Mrs. Kuthy Slyc, Mrs. Dot Mann, Miss Lisa Wall, Miss Amy !jamcs, Miss Angela Wall, Miss Kimberlcigh Ramscy ond Miss Abby Ijamcs. Rehearsal Dinner Carolina Biblc Camp was thc set ting for thc rehearsal dinner that was hosted by thc groom’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Matthews. Thc mcnu consisted of grilled ham burgers and hot dogs, potato salad, slaw, bakcd bcans and other trimm ings. Thc groom’s cakc was madc by thc groom’s sistcr, Mrs. Pat Doby. Thc groom chosc this occasion to present individual gifts to his groomsmen. Fifty guests, including thc bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann of Sanford, attended. Thc couplc honeymooned with a cruise to thc Bahamas and arc at homc on Route 3, Underpass Road, Advancc. Thc bridc is a registered nurse and is employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The groom owns Scott’s Convcnicncc Storc at Bixby and is employed by lngcrsoll-Rnnd in thc paint shop. Social Events • Thc bridc was honored at a shower on Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. in thc afternoon at thc homc of Mrs. Dec Williams. Thc shower was givcn by Mrs. Bcttina Wall, Mrs. Tina Phc!ps, Mrs. Vcrna,Wcbb, and Mrs. Dcc Williams. • A timc of day showcr was givcn to honor thc bridc by Miss Kandi Allen, Miss Elizabeth Crcnshaw and Miss Mollic Jackson at thc home of MissAllcn,onAug. 18.Thercfrcsh- mcnt mcnu was hot wings, fingcr sandwichcs, punch, vegetables with dip, angcl food cakc and strawberries and crcam. Thcrc wcrc twenty guests that camc and shared in honoring the bride-to-bc. • A miscc!lancous showcr was givcn by thc groom’s family on Saturday, Aug. 24, at thc homc of Mrs. Lillian Matthews. • A bridesmaid's lunchcon hosted by Mrs. Cindy Whitaker and Mrs. Ruby O'Neal at thc homc of Mrs. Whitakcr was givcn Saturday, Scpt. 7, at 1 p.m. Fourteen gucsts wcrc scrvcd a mcal that was homemade chicken salad on a bcd of lettuce, crab salad, potato salad, picklcs, croissants, lurtlecakc, and fruit. Thc bridc chosc this timc to rcmembcr her attendants and others with gifts. Mrs. Edward Scott Chandler ... was Marybruce Rollln$ Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. Gregory Michael Barnette ... was Carrie Elizabeth Bledsoe CoupleMarriedSept. 14 # f Clemmons Baptist Lois Maric Day and Larry Waync Carter wcrc united in marriage at noon Saturday, Scpt. 14, at Comatzer Baptist Church. Thc Rcvs. Elnicr Day and David Washburn officiatcd at thc doublc-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Etainc Bowman, pianist, and soloists, Miss Cindy Col- tninc of Winston-Salem and David Washburn of Lcxington, Va. Thc bridc is thc daughter of thc Rcv. and Mrs. Elmcr Day of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School, Piedmont Biblc College and Forsyth Technical Col lege whcrc shc rcccivcd an associate dcgrcc in nursing. Shc is cniploycd us a nursc at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Routc 3, Ad vancc. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School. Hc is a liccnscd clcc- trician for Puckctt Enterprises. The bride was given in marriage by hcr father. Shc wore an informal drcss of white lace over, satin. Thc drcss featured Vcnicc lacc covering thc bodico. It was designed with dbow-lcngth lacc slccvcs, a high nccklinc and princess bodicc. Thc full skirt was Chantilly lacc over satin and was tea-length. Mrs. Bonnic Washbum of Lcx ington, Va., sisterofthebridc, scrv cd as matron of honor. Sam Barr of Advancc, brothcr-in- law of the groom, served as his bcst man. Ushers wcre Warrcn Day of .Mocksvillc, brother of thc bridc, Danny Day of Mocksvilk, brother of thc bridc, and Tony Barrof Advancc, ncphcw of thc groom. Mrs. Dcna Grubb attended the gucst register. After a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Bcach, S.C., thc couplc will rcsidc on Routc 3, Advancc. Reception Following thc ccrcmony, gucsts wcrc rcccivcd in thc church activity building. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, aunt of thc groom. Mrs. Juncltc Day, sistcr-in*law of thc bridc; Mrs. Judy Carter, sistcr of thc groom; Miss Cindy Coltranc and Mrs. Dena Grubb, friends of thc bridc, hclpcd scrvc at thc rcccption. Mrs. Pam Harpc greeted gucsts upon arrival. Rehearsal The groom’s parents wcre hosts for refreshments scrvcd in thc church ac tivity building after the rchcorsul on Friday, Scpt. 13. Showers • A bridal showcr was givcn on Sunday, Aug. 4, at Mocks United Methodist fellowship hall by friends and family of the groom. • A barbecue dinner and bridal showcrwas given Saturday, Aug. 24, at thc Comatzcr Baptist activity building by friends of the bridc. • Friends of thc bride honored her with a dinner at Mrs. Lucy's Restaurant in Salisbury on Sept. 6. • A shower was givcn at the home of Mrs. Darlcnc Dull in Clemmons on Sept. 9 by fellow nurscs of thc fe Mrs. Larry Wayne Carter .1 was Lols Marie Day Z^The wedding of Carric Elizabeth Bledsoe of Winston-Salem and 0regory Michael Barnettc of Mocksvillc was held Saturday, Sept. 14,Jt 2 p.m. at Clemmons Baptist Church with ihc Rcv. Stan A. Heiser officiating at the double-ring ceremony. f Thcbridc, given inmarriagebyher father, William Bledsoe, wore a for mal. gown of white bridal satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline, dropped waist bodice, and a flared . skirt with a cathedral train. A wide border of French re*cmbroidered lace ' enhanced the hem of the gown and train.; Names of bridesmaids, close friends and family mcmbcrs wcrc embroidered on thc skirt hcm. Shc carried a silk bouquct of peach and whiite roses, baby's breath, stephanotis, pearls and ivy. : ,Charlot Wood, bride’s sistcr of Yadkinville, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Sabrina Conrad, bridegroom’s sistcr of Lcx ington; Jennifer Vanhoy Hoovcr of yXlabama; Allison .Carr. and Erin Armstrong of Clcmmons; Marnic Ellis ofAdvance; Jennifer Costner of Uxlngton,-S,C.;and-Catherine Koch, bridegroom’s cousin" of WaUburg. '•/•• , *?Mlto;Bamettewas his son's best ;mah. Ushering wcreRonald Triv'ctte :' arid<Brad Andersoh.of Mocksvillc; ^ ^ ~ r t<------------------------------------------- Howdy Pctrce of Clcmmons; John Conrad ofLcxington; ChrisJones of Atlanta, Ga.; and Phillip Layman of Charlotte. Bcn Wood ofYadkinvillc was a junior usher. Child attendants were Caroline Wood, bride’s niece ofYadkinvillc, who *as flower girl; and Luke Con rad, bridegroom’s nephew of Lex ington, ring bearer. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bledsoe of Winston-Salem, She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and at- } tended Appalachian State University, Boone. She will resume her studies;■ in the spring at thc University o f ' North Carolina at Charlotte. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bamctte of Routc 9, MocksvUlc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and ASU, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in business management. He was an all con-\ fcrence football player at ASU. Hc is employed by Bamctte Heating and Air Conditioning, Mocksville. ' Following u honeymoon t6Fripp island, S.C., thc couple ,will bc a tt | homc in China Grovc. '... . ReccpUoa - A rcccption was held at Utc Clem-, .ntons divic Club immediately follow ing the wedding ceremony. Hosts , wercthebride's^arents. / /. ;M ^:^;< X v> 7 ^1 ^::-? . ,;:M :,:',.fri* @ ; V i'f Thompson-Ciener Couple United In Marriage Mra^Qr 9gwy>Mtohael C ^e f:,-^v ;v ^^;V -)-7i -,..waa Jam LoQtetThompson y - Janc Louisc Th<inpflon/ and Gregory 1 Michacl Citpcr, both of Greensboro, were umtdd in marriage Saturday, Sept. 14( it 7 p.m. at Centenary United Mctfcodist Church in Winston-Salem. tyfAciating at the doublc-ring ccremonykvas Dr.Jack _Q._Caudill.1' - p , ' .; Thc bridc i8:thc-daiahter of Mr. and Mrs.:John B. Thompson of" Charleston, S.C//She is a 1983 graduate of Davic High School and ewned a bachelor's degree ln English communications from Hlgh Point Coiifege; Shc is attending UtyCat ; Greensboro, where she is working on ; hcr master's dcgree. Shc is cmployed • as a marketing representative for R,S.v7P. Communications. .. u ;;<Thc.bridegro6m lsjHe soq bf.Paul* J.Ciencr of Kcmcrsvilk, and MrsV . Carol A, ClcncrofMt.'Dorai Fla.Hc is a graduate of Northwest Guilford ,Hlgh School and UNC-Grecnsboro withabachelor’sdegrcemmarketing managemcnt.Hciscmployedasa salesman for Ciener-Woods Ford ••Company. : '.:' v ."..VVii,- ■’ . JenniferStycrsofAdvance served asmaidofhonor.Bridesmaids'wcrc; Martha Sarcone,StephanieQvcrtoh, -Unda-W00d5 .and AntoiniettcdcBcus. David Ciener^KemersviUe^vas best man.; Ushering wcre Paul Ciener, Chris Thompson, Ed Woods - andJay Adtins;V" f.:/.<>: £t%i%.\' 'Thecoupte will hbneymooniri Ber muda forawcck: ‘':- ^ ,l\fir S /^ ' ; RtctpHon • % ■ ; Immcdiatdy foitqwmgtewayirig ■ ceremony, u rcccption was hcldln tiic ''. couple's honor, at The Shcraton,Inii ■ a 'yrifaea r t r t . < ''y '- ^ . ^ t t e '^ , 2C-nAVIE[COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 19, 1991' m ^ m v & ffj? Couple United In Marriage Septi Angela Rcncc' Hnlc and Jeffrey Brian Shcck were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with the Revs. Bill Hate and Joe Johnson officiating. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Halc of Yadkin- vil(c. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and ls employed at Hanes Knitwear. The groom k thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shcck ofYadkinvillc, He is a graduate of Forbush High School and is cmpIoycd at Hanes Knitwear. A program ofwcdding music was presented by Jonathan Sitton, organist, and Mrs. Kristy Dinkins, James Shcck, and John Hochman, vocalists. ‘ Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. Thc maid of honor was Miss Chris ty Kenney, friend of thc bride, of Advance. Thc bridesmaids were Mrs. Tam my Hoehman, cousin of thc bridc of Rockwell; Mrs. Jennifer Starnes, sister of the groom of Yadkinville; Miss Tracy Long, cousin of thc groom of Yadkinville; Mrs. Melissa Slushcr, cousin of thc bridc of Charlotte; and Miss Alison Murray, cousin of thc bridc of Pinnacle. Thc best man was the groom’s father, Larry Shcck. Thc groomsmen were David Stamcs, brothcr-in-Iaw of thc groom of Yadkinville; Daryl Southard, cousin ofthc groom ofYadkinvillc; Scott Long, cousin of thc groom of Yadkinville; John Halc, brother of thc bridc of Yadkinville; and Brian Murray, cousin of thc bridc of Pinnacle. Miss Kimberly Hochman, cousin of thc bridc, and Miss Ambcr Stamcs, niccc of the groom, wcrc fiowcrgtrk. Miss Ashley Slushcrand Master Joshua Hoehman, both cousins of thc bridc, wcrc the miniature bridc and groom. Serving at thc guest register was Mrs. Paulette Hutchens. Program at tendants wcrc Miss Paigc Kcnncy and Miss Mary Kcnncy. Mrs. Ann Johnson, aunt of the bridc of Rockwcii, directcd thc wedding. Receplk>n Thc couple was honored with a rcccption given by the bride’s parents in thc church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Linda Mur ray ofWintcrsvil)c, Ga.; Ms. Pcggy Long, Mrs. Gail Pinnix, both of Yadkinville; Mrs. Oddic Murray of Pinnacle; and Mrs. Esther Kcnncy of Advance. After a wedding trip to North Myr tle Beach, S.C,, lhc couplc will reside in Advance. Mrs. Jeffrey Brian Sheek ... was Angela Renee Hale Mrs. Malcolm Lee Burrls Jr. ... was Mellssa Dlane Myers Couple Married In Winston-Salem Melissa Diane Myers of Grccnsboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mycrs of Route 1, Ad* vancc, and Malcolm Lcc Burris Jr. of Goldsboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma)co)m Burris of Monroc, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Scpt. . 14, at 2 p.m. at thc First Presbyterian '. Church in Winston-Salcm. Of* '. ficiating at thc double*ring ceremony was the Rev. J. Simpson Hawkins. Thc bridc, given in marriage by hcr : father, wore a long, formal gown of ; candlelight satin. It featured an off- ; thc-shouldcr neckline, fitted bodice, ; basque waist, and lcg-o-mutton • slccvcs. The bodice and sleeves wcre • trimmed with seed pcarts, pastel sc* • quins, and reimbroidcrcd French ! Alencon lace. The full skirt cndcd in : a cathedral train detailed with lacc cutouts and bordered with rcim- broidcrcd French Alencon lacc. • Her veil of candlelight illusion was decorated with scattcrcd sccd pearls and held byacrown of pastel scquins. She carricd a nosegay ofivory roscs, • champagne roscs, and stcphanotis. Maids of honor wcre Sherry Myers, bride's sister, and Ellen Bergstonc. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Allison Furmcn, Renee Lewis and Mig Murphy. Mac Burris was his son’s best man. Ushering wcrc Craig Burris, Scott Gcrlach, Gary Goodson and Mark Jcnncttc. Thc bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in economics and music. She is cmpIoycd as assistant vice president for Southern National Bank in Grccnsboro. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of Monroe High School and UNC- Cliapcl Hill. He is cmpIoycd at BB&T, Goldsboro. Reception A rcccption was held in thc cou ple’s honor at The Marque of Winston-Salcm immediately follow* ing thc wedding ccrcmony. Thc couple will honeymoon at St. John in thc Virgin Islands. They will make thcir home ln Grccnsboro. Golden Agers Play Bingo By Llb Saln Club Reporter Thc Goldcn Age Club mct Scpt. 4 at thc Rotory Hut. Thcrc wcrc 24 mcinbcrs and three visitors present. : ~Presidcnt Lorinc Sain called thc meeting to order. Ruth Barney led in prayer. The group sang several songs led by A1 Thorton with Louisc Stroud at the piano. Virginia Evans and Lib Sain read poems. '"Happy Birthday" was sung to Sarah Recce, Ncllic Whitt and lrcne lS%^ ^al* . * Home Interiors® V - C A IF V i- ■•'j j ^ O H L L --'" '../ * ^ 3 0 % oft i t S s ® «x All : jf f l W Lamps. Si!k Trees ^j^ ' And Accessories , ,*■ S f*t L'JA l D IS t OLlN I S U h WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. t„w In Appreciation We appreciate ihe fine job that the Davie County'- Emergency Medical Service has done for not only our needs, but all emergency medical needs throughout the county. They provide service for all of Davie County 24' hours a day, and deserve this recognition for a job well done. Thank you. Dwight Myers and ';' Lake Myers RV Resorl _ Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5488 Sale Ends Sept. 2 4, 1991 Fuller. Barbara Thorton explained about SHUP, which is available to all senior citizens at thc Brock Building., who nccd help with insurance problems or Mcdicare. After playing bingo, the group was served a covered dish mcal. Thc club mccts Uic first Wednes day ofthc month and a covered dish mcal will bc served at each meeting. Nina Cooper, vcntrilloquist, will entertain at the Oct. 2 meeting. ^ fc -_ ._ m s v |roflJnfifesE Dolly Dear* lron-On Doll Face Transfers. Full color transfers with com plete Instructions (or making finished mop doll project. 11 Feature Value! HaHowwn Sollda Fabric. 45/60-in. woven taneta. satins or poly /cotton iabrte. ln white, Haiorange or black Haltoween colors Philips’ lnsldoFrostUflht8ulbs. 3«pk. ot 40.75 or 100-watt bulbs. Frosted for soher hghting Haltoween Prlnta Fabric. 45-ln poly/coflon fabric. In costume clown dots, stripes, skins an more! t i M U h * U m Curiy Hair. Cratt fiber in a .froz bag. Lols ol colors to choose from Great for dolls, crafts or fun 22 Aunt Lydle’e Rug Vern. 100% Kodel pofy. 60-yd. skeins. Choose lrom a great setoction of cotors Crett FetL ln 9it2-ln piKes. 100% polyester. Machine weshabte. Youi choice ot cokxs. n 5 .*1 Feature Value! 8trlng Mop Head with thinner diameteiTiyarn.Excellent for cratt doll projects or . equally"eKectiye at dean<ng floors gutterpen S W 7 p w EUbyWpM Dol| Oleptay Stand. Metal disptay units adjust in helghl Give your dotis a lHt & show them offi l**SVW n. 7HtelWft. 19hte1tift. 16*m. Faamen Doll wrth movlng eyes, arms and legs. DiHerent hair cotors to choose from. 24-37 Tutip*P aint Pene. l«oz. fabric palnt pens in an assortment ol bright colors. Easy lo decorate with Chubs'C1ean*UpSheeu Double-thick, 40*cl. slte 9 9 < 1 8 8 2 7 8 2 'ot * 3 New Fall Crafts Arriving Daily F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Sept.l9, I991-3C fcrJsyr** Comatzeir News Mrs. Davld Michael Falln ... was Usa Dlane Holt By Dollle Polls Cornetzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to thc families of Paul and Hnthan Allcn in thc dcath of their sister, Dorothy Honeycutt of Hamp* tonville, who was killed accidentally last Monday. Ncllie Allcn Coopcr had surgery for an anurism Monday at Forsyth Hospital. Lucille Ellis returned home Thurs day from Iredell Memorial Hospital where she had back surgcry. Karen Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffcry of Chapel Hill, spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. un^Mrs. R.G. Dickerson of Valdosta, Ga., and Denver Holl ingsworth of Statesboro, Ga., werc recent overnight gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bcnnctt. Mac Laird, Travisene Bogcr and Amber Bogcr and Nancttc were re- ccnt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Potts. Weekend gucsts of thc Rev. and < s Holt-Falin Couple United In Marriage At Midway Church Thc wedding ofLisa Diane Holt of Lexington and David Michacl Falin ofWinston-Salem was at 2 p.m. Sept. 7 in Midway United Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Dwight Pyatt officiated. The bridc is the daughter of CharlcsandCarol Holt ofLcxmgton. The groom is the son of Frcd and Kathy Falin of Clcmmons. The bridc was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her .parcnts. Thc bridc wore a formal gown of :white satin and lace. Thc gown featured Schiffli lace covering thc bodicc with dusters of sccd pearls and sequins. Thc gown was design ed with leg-of-mutton lacc slccvcs, a high sweetheart neckline accented with pearl droplets and a mermaid style bodice. In addition, part of the skirt and all of the cathedra! length train were cncirctcd with layered satin organza ruffles. -------- The matron of honor was Marsha Haynes of Ashcboro, the bride’s sistcr. Thc bridesmaids were Niki McCulloh of Advance and Lisa Ashlcy of Winston-Salem; The bridegroom's father was the best man. The ushers werc Scott Falin of Clemmons, dic bridcgroonVs brother; and Todd Fairmond of Winston-Salem. Reception, Rehearsal A reception was held in thc church fellowship hall after the wedding ccrcmony. The rehearsal dinner was held at Cherries Cafe in Clcmmons. The couptc will live in Winston- Salcm after a wedding trip to Key West, Fla. Riley Couple Celebrating 50th Wedding Anniversary M.P. aml Jctlic Rilcy of Routc4, Mocksvillc, are cclcbraling lhcir 50th wcUiling anniversary on Sept. 22 will) a rcccption givcn by their childrcn and spouses, Kim Rilcy of Mocksvillc, Barry and Susan Rilcy afCoolccmcc, Jerry and R'ggy Rilcy of Spencer and U c and Pat Kcziah of Salisbury. Married Scpt. 17.1941, in Spartanburg, S.C., Mrs. Rilcy is the former Jctlic Combs of Advance. Thcy havc six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Club Helping Deaf Man The Davic Sertoma Ciub, along with thc help of Mocks United Methodist Church, will hold a benefit dinner on Saturday, Oct. 26, starting at 4 p.m. to raise money for thc pur chase of a “ hearing car dog" for David Shores. Thc dog is being trained for Shores. Bcing dcafhu5 its problems when living alone. Shores cannot hear thc doorbell ring, a burglar breaking in, the TDD phonc ring, or thc firc alami in case ofa fire. Thc dog is trained District Holds Awards Banquet The annual awards banquet of thc Davic Soil and Water Conservation District was held last Thursday even ing at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The Ruritan*s famous chicken pie was served to the 116 gucsts attending. ; E.C. Tatum introduced thc gucsts :attending. Special gucsts included ;county officials, town officials for Mocksvillc and Coo!ecmec, state legislators, agency personnel, lan downers, and others interested in thc • soil and water conscrvation program 'of Davie County. We’re looking for people withstrong hearts. ' Our members «U have one thing ;ln common. They’ve all got ;hearL The rtrength of convlc- - lion. The courage to care. The • dare to get Involved, and make • a di(ference. ’ ■'. Would you Uke to be a part ol : lt? The very heart ol It. Would ' you like to tend a hand to those ; in your community who need a ; llttk special help? Or be involv- - ed in other community service ;.projetto? ■: Join Civitan. We dare you. \^ p . :Civitan International i4 0 M ivrrA N :h MocksviH# Civitan Club :m wtsttw2nd 6 4th Mon4ayi b it Wnttm Stt#r, 6:30 p.m. : For mofe Into: CaH MMS37 Gucst speaker was Dr. Frank Humcnik, professor and associate department head of extension, biological, and agricultural engineer ing at North Carolina State University. Humcnik, who was introduccd by Jim McBride, spoke about the earth’s water supply and why it is necessary that cach of us )cam to conserve A distinguished service award was presented to Charles B. Phillips by District Supervisor Brady Angcll. Phillips served as a supervisor for Uic Davic Soil ond Water Conservation District. James Murphy was honored for his 16 years service in Davic County with thc Soil Conscrvation. Cokie Joncs presented Murphy an engrav ed desk pen sct from the Davie Soil and Water Conscrvation District. On behalf of the Davic County Watershed Improvement Commis sion, Luther West presented Murphy a Soil Conscrvation Service jacket. Thc Farm Family of the Year Award was presented to Louise Blackweldcr. In inaking thc presen tation, District Supervisor Elizabeth Mrs. Elmer Day were thc Rcv. and Mrs. David Washburn and children, David, Amy, and Andy of Lex ington, Va., and Lure and Olin McClung ofWcst Virginia. Thcy at tended the wedding of Lois Day nnd Larry Carter at Cornatzcr Baptist Church Saturday. Mrs. Esther Ailcn of Smith Grove spent last Thursday with Eva Potts, and Josephine Ellis visited hcr Monday. •;" Bctty Williams and Bcssic Sparks traveled with Connie Singleton Mystcry Tour Saturday. Thcy had breakfast in Salisbury and boarded , thc Amtrak train and traveled to Raleigh and toured points of interest and attended a Barn Theater show in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon visited Pearl Fryc Saturday- night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fryc spent a few days in Pigeon Forge last wcck. _ ^ S ( '( l ^ ( 'h l ^ P h o t o c jk a p h y 3 I C o u rt S quare M o cksville , NC 6 3 4 0 1 5 8 Mother’s \ Rings i i i i i i P lu tM ! JUST T f 9 Per Stone | Oidei a tiy iw iy Todiy ■ ycou>CAOur Next To W al-Mart in all ofthesc areas and rttuch more. A countywidc effort is being made to raise thc money nccdcd for this dog. On Oct. 26, there will bc a barbecued chicken dinner at Mocks church. For ticket information, call 634-3162 or ask any Sertoma member. Donations will bc accepted. The dub meets on U)c first and third Thursday nights at thc Western Stccr Stcak House on U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc at 7 p.m. M ,/( K v , $ p e e /g / '* ' ^ K a t lt u r in c i HALLMARK Says THANK YOU to our PRECIOUS MOMENT COLLECTORS Martin commended Blackweldcr for hcr efforts to carry on and maintain the family farm since hcr husband, Bud Blackwcldcr's, dcath in 1987. Tiin Latham did a slide presenta tion of Blackweldcr Farm. Hc pointed out thc newly installed grass ed waterways, the field borders, the slripcropping, and other conscrvation practiccs installed and maintained on the farm. District Supervisors for thc Davic Soil and Watcr Conscrvation District arc: I.H. “ Cokie” Jones, Brady Angcll, E.C. Tatum, Elizabeth Mar tin and Jim McBride. COLLECTION “ BABY’S FIRST MEAL* Purchase any Preclous Moment MUSICAL and receive a *5.Q0 Glft Certificate toward yournext Preclous Moment purchase. ^ K a llx a n n e i HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall, Sallsbuty 704-637-2260 Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant 1122 Yadklnv(lle Road Hwy. 601 North, MocksvMe 634-5428 For Take Outs Tuesday Night Special. * ..., AllVou a * y S M m p - . Cm Eet ;, ComWn*ton Flll#t ofP*rch * * W , . M _ WednesdayNightSpecial - ' Trout» < AW You < B*yShrimp CwMFMW ( ComMmUon Of PwTreul | ! | ¥ ^ v w . ^ r ^ | w w | 7 * w i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | • v.'W’ ; .-'"•• ''*r4'-..f{W';'W*%*&-v>':^M''/v' ;:•; N V . « w N ^ S # W - «V A f t a ^ : M w i « CombhwUon^i|iFteuntf*f. Z ^m z T ^ C.-.'::VKr,-r..,SwmySpecial or,FiW .'^M ^i<w^S.',t' *Chkkw, 8hrimp Childers-Coggins Couple Married ■ Kcrri Annc Childcrs of Connclly •Springs and Rogcr Jamcs Coggins of '•Mocksvillc wcrc united in marriage 'Saturday, Scpt. 7, at 3 p.m. at .Evangclical Mcthodist Church, Ruthcrford Collcgc. Thc Rcv. Robert •Gobcr officiatcd ut thc double-ring ccrcmony. • A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Ann Ritchie, prganisi; Mrs. Ann Ncwman, pianist; Blaise Baptist Church Handbell ;Choir; Miss Dcanna Cozart. flutist; ;Bobby Staley, trumpeter; and soloists, Preston Bakcr,Yvonnc Flet cher and Jamcs Richard Coggins. The bride, givcn in nurriagc by her .faihcr, wore a formal white satin ,gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and Renaissance sleeves, ac-. ccnfcd by Schiffli lacc appliqucs, hand sewn pearls and iridcsccnts cnhanccd with pearl droplets. Her dropped wuistlinc was softly gathered, featuring a lace applique and pearl drops. Thc cathedral train was cdgcd in Schiffli lacc. Shc worc a crystalizcd headband, accented with pearl sprays, attachcd to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquctof deep purple iris, whitc daisies, pink and aqua carnations and Queen Anne’s lacc with white ribbon streamers. Miss Mary Radford of Charlotte was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Miss Tamara Coulter of Connclly Springs; Mrs. Laura Huffman ofGtcn Alpine; and Miss Lori Coggins of Angicr. Jamcs Richard Coggins served as his son's best man. Ushering wcrc; Kevin Coggins of Angicr; Randy Childcrs of Longview; Mark Crump of Valdese; and Mike Andrews of Hildcbran. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carthcl CogginsofConnel* ly Springs. She is a graduate of East Burke High School and Lcnolr- Rhyne College with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She is employed by Social Security Administration, Morganton. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Richard Coggins of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of East Burke High School and Forsyth Technical Community College with a diploma in automotive mechanics. Hc is employed by Armstrong Ford lnc., Hickory. Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.,thecouplc will be at home in Rutherford College. Receptk>n Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in thc church fellowship hall. Hosts wcrc thc bride's aunts, Mrs.Bea Withers poon, Mrs. Lea Adams, Mrs. Pauline Coulter and Mrs. Betty Baker. Guests wcrc served hot chicken wings, meat balls, assorted vegetables and dips, crackers and chccsc, ftnger sandwiches, assorted fruits and bridal punch. A thrcc*tier wedding cake on pillars with a stairway leading down to another double cakc tier was made and decorated by Mrs. Yvonnc Flet cher. Thc cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Purple and aqua satin roses filled with bird sccd wcrc distributed among thc guests. ' Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent * Mr. and Mrs. Joc White havc rctumcd homc after spending the weekend at Dollywood at Pigeon Forge. Jerry, Amanda and Shanc Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended a birthday supper Saturday night for Mrs. Bobby Shel(on at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton attended theTucker Reunion in Elkin Sunday. Margaret Walls and G1cnda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joc Whitc Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Johnsic Shclton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Janc last week. Mr. William Ratledgc, Bill Baity and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledgc Jr. visitcd A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. during thc weekend. Mrs. Roger James Cogglns ... was Kerri Anne Childers Advance News Richardson-O’Brien Couple to Marry The Rev. and Mrs. Lcland A. Richardson announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Lynne of Altanta, Ga., to Mark Andrew O'Brien of Marietta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. O'Brien of St. Davids, Pa. Miss Richardson is a graduate of Davie High School and Wake Forest University. She is employed in thc Corporate Legal Division of the Coca , Cola Company in Atlanta. ; O'Brien is a graduate of Radnor High School, St. Davids, Pa., and tfic University of Richmond, Richmond, Va. He is employed by BNY Finan cial, a division of thc Bank of New York in Atlanta. •: Thc wedding will be Nov. 9 at the First Presbyterian Church, Marietta, Ga. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will bc at Mocks Church Sunday, Sept. 22, with thc Rcv. Fletcher Andrews, a former pastor, preaching at the 11 a.m. ser vice. A picnic lunch will bc in thc fellowship hall following the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Cokic Jones have returned from a fourday trip to Silver Springs and Burtonville, Md., where they visitcd their children and granddaughter, Chris and Sue Joncs and Kimberly. They went especially to bc with Kimberly who celebrated her second birthday on Sept. 7. Michael and Gina Long arc thc proud parents of a baby daughter, Morgan Nichole, bom Sept. 13 at Forsyth Hospital, weighing 5 lbs. 12 ozs. Grandparents arc Damcll and Joyce Robertson; great-grandparents arc Taylor and Sudic Howard. Joan Patton, bridc^lcci of R.C. Athey, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at thc community building with a big crowd attending. Miss Rcbckah Talbert has been readmitted to Davie County Hospital for treatments. She has been a resi dent at Autumn Carc Nursing Homc in MocksviHe. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and Mrs. Katc Smilcy wcrc among those from this community who attended the Hawaiian Luau Sept. 10 at Autumn Carc Nursing Home given for the residents of ihc homc and their families. Thc building was elaborate ly decorated in Hawaiian decor and the staff was drcsscd in appropriate attire, A luncheon of Hawaiian foods was especially enjoyed. Thc Homecoming services at thc Methodist Church last Sunday, Sept. 15, wcrc well attended with a full church for thc worship scrvicc. Many visitors attended both the worship scrvicc and thc picnic dinncr. Mr. and Mrs. Vcmon Leonard havc bccn confincd to their home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Eugcnc Vogler and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman wcrc among those grandparents from this com munity who had lunch with their grandchildren. Crystal Voglcr and Mcrcdith Hcndrix at Shady Grovc School Cafeteria on Thursday, Sept. 12, in observance of Grandparents Week. Mr. and Mrs. Lcwis “ Jack” Carter, thcir children and grand children, Keith and Donna Carter and daughter Lindy; Jill and Howard Dix on and son Josh, spent Uie weekend in the mountains at Linvilte>arid Grandfather Mountain. ;• ! Mrs. Helen Talbert attended a6ir- thday party Saturday for her great- granddaughter, Lauren Smithson, at Lauren's home on Route 1, Advance. Lauren was 3 years old last week*. Bar-B-Que Chicken & BakedHam •I the SheffieUMfolahaln Fire Dept. September21st 5-8 p.m. All Y M C m K atlllTake <Hrt« Available N ee: Age lS ft U» - •#” M 2 > '4 " Bw*ow CNdun 8 ft Under FW*B a w N i « H m m Potato 8ated A U p m tH tp fiu tk* Oeieert , fU iD tportm tM ■ Baked Mam Plnto Beans' Bread T#e • Coffee Local AARP PlansYard Sale For Oct. 12 The American Association of Retired Persons met on Sept. 11 witii president A1 Thornton opening thc meeting which was devoted to thc club's volunteer programs. After devotions by Ruth Bamcy, Dcbbic Shepherd, activities director at Autumn Care Nursing Homc, and Pauline Eancs, volunteer coordinator at Mocksvillc Elementary School, were introduced to the group. Both • thanked thc AARP members who have devoted many volunteer hours ,lo Autumn Carc and Mocksvillc Elementary School. They also ex pressed thc desire for morc of the club will have a yard sale October 12, and the club will also have a float entered in Mocksville's Christmas Parade this year. The October meeting will be held Oct. 9, and a local lawyer will givc the club members information on wills and living wills. members to become involved in both of these worthwhile projects. John ButIer, area AARP income tax coordinator, also expressed his appreciation for the work completed each year by Chaptcr4405 during in come tax time. Certificates were awarded by ButIer to A1 Thomton, Harold Stephens, and NcUic Whitt • for thc help they have givcn to many of the Davic County residents during U U a H H in n S f iD f 2 1 the tax period. This service is free * * * U U U iy w ^ » - and is given every year during February, March, and April in the Senior Center. During the business meeting which followed, it was announced that the Karen Lanette McDaniel and Jef frey Alden Seats will be united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 21 at Calvary Baptist Church, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Only PINK ICE! DOWN Layaway DOWN Till DOWN Christmas |C A 8H I WITH AD Rlng Pink Ice! *19”: i 1 Davie Jewelers j iM Pink Ice Earrings Nugget! Ring jSet Wlth ” | Plnk Ice!*128#j |.ss«..*5995j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 19,1991-1D , r.; ; * • - Davie High .' Scpt. 23-27 ( thc guidance counsclors will ,bc in sophomore English ciasscs cbvcring thc follow* ' ing toplcs:.^uidancc services, gradua- • tion requirements, collcgc admission requirements, N.C. Compctcncy Test, PSAT, SAT/ACT, N.C. Schoo!ofSciencc and Math, student responsibilities and summer pro* grams. Students in honors ond academic English classes will rcceivc a brochurc listing requirements for tHp'UNC System. !Studcnts who will be applying to UNC-Chapel Hill and plan to have their application in by thc first notification deadline ^- Oct. 15 — should have their complctcd applica tion in the guidance office by Scpt. 2fc-- Thc deadlinc to register for the Oc tober ACT is Sept. 27. Registration forms and a sample test are available ' in thc guidancc office. ' The deadline to register for the November SAT is Sept. 27. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidancc officc. Juniors may sign up for thc PSAT In thc guidance officc from Scpt. 23-Oct. 4 before *chool, after school and during lunch. The cost is $8 and a!l'juniors interested in attending a four year college should take thc test. The PSAT is a shorter version of the SAT and is good practice for the stu dent planning to take thc SAT latcr. Students scoring extremely high on thc PSAT have a chance of obtaining scholarships through thc National Merit Scholarship Program. Students sighing up for thc PSAT will bc given a booklet containing information on the PSAT, a sample test and a list of ^corporations and colleges sponsoring thc National Merit Scholarships. Student Program Reports will go out Sept. 20. North Carolina Centra! Universi ty will host an open housc for hlgh school students on Sept. 28. In terested students may Inquire in Uie guidancc officc. Other colleges will sponsor similar events this fall. Names and dates will bc announced prior to thc open houses. Profcssionalsinthccommunityarc sharing somc of thc responsibility for helping young people leam in Don na Dunn’s sophomore English1 classcs. Students are working on research projects investigating careers. Part of thc project requires that students interview people who do thc jobs they are studying and then write a paper and prepare a speech to share what they have learned. Lawyers, doctors, electricians, den tal hygicnists, business people and many others arc sharing their time" and advicc with these students. Ten students are enrolled in thc Davidson Community Collcgc High School/ColIcgc Cooperative Pro gram. The class begins at 2:30 and cnds at 3:20 each day. These students will rcccivc one unit ofhigh school crcdit with9-12 college quartcrhours crcdit which will apply toward col lcgc graduation if thc students cntcr thc collcgc within thc same program. The courses offered this year arc: nucrocomputcr utilization, integrated software and information processing. Davic Countyjoins Davidson Coun ty, Lexington City and Thomasvillc City School Systems in offering this business computer programming cer tificate program for high school students. WiUtam R. Davie The school will celebratc reading with ‘ ‘Hats Off To Reading *1 day on Sept. 25. Students will bc doing all kinds ofcxtra reading activities and everyone will wear tThat to honor reading in thc curriculum. Mimi Cunningham and Tcrcsa Baitcy held an “ open house” on Scpt. 3 at 7 p.m. for Chapter I parents in thc reading lab.. Parents werc welcomed and thanked for at tend. Thc main purpose of thc meeting was to explain the Olympic Reading Program, designed to help motivate children to rcad at home. Parents werc cncouragcd to read to thcir childrcn as much as possible. The Chapter I program was briefly exptained and parents werc encourag- edtoaskquestions. Parents were told about the new HOTS (Higher Order Thinking Skills) program. Fifth and sixth grade parents were invited to the computer lab to see thc program working. A parent survey was distributed before dismissal. STARS for Sept. 3*6 were: Blade Ewing, Brcnton Shaw, Fcmando Zamora, April Naylor, Candicc Anderson, J.C. Williard, Jcrcmy Bailcy, and Jcssic Smith. Chris Rccngc, WX1! weather forccastcr, visitcd Alyce Bagshaw’s fourth grade class and discusscd hur- ricancs and tornadoes. Thc class was introduccd to many ncw facts and tcrms about wcathcr. South Davle Athlctcs will have sports pictures made on Thursday, Sept. 19, starting at 1 p.m. Interested students nccd to get a picture packet from thc coaches or front officc and bring it in on Thursday. Interim reports will go home with students on Friday, Sept. 20. This is to inform parents that thcir child is having trouble in some area(s). In terim reports are sent home mid-way through thc grading period. The Booster Club will havc a Back To School Danc6 for studentson Fri day, Sept. 20, from 7-10 p.m. Thc dress will be casual and the admis sion will be $3 per person. South Davie has a glrVs tcnnis team for the first time this year. Thc team is coached by Georgia Amos. Team members Include Carrie Brill, Bcth Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Mitzi Cook, Amanda Dwigglns, Tif fany Harris, Megan Hcndrix, MarlcnaJoyner, MeganKellcr, Hol ly Landry, Jcnny Manido, Tara Potts, Laura Prillaman, Brooke Suitcr and Izzy Tuttcrow. North Devte Thc Student Council sponsored a school dance on Sept. 13. The PTSO kicked off its member ship drive on Sept. 5 during open housc. All parents are urged tojoin and help support the school. The PTSO fond raising campaign was introduccd. The FBLA held an orientation meeting on Scpt. 5. Topics discuss cd werc FBLA goals and chapter ac tivities. Forty-four students par- ticipatcd under thc dircction of Don na McNcil and Janet Bames. Thc school is beginning its Volunteer Program and many volunteers arc nccdcd to work in and outofthcclassrooms. Ifyou havc an cxtra hour or two, consider bccom- ing a school volunteer. Tccn Talk will bc presented to thc 8th grade girls on Sept. 24 from 11:50-12:15. Thc former tccn talk members will perform a skit during thc mccting. Thc school hosts the N.C. School Board Association Regional Mccting on Scpt. 25 from 3:30-8:45 p.m. G’DayMate Australia Study Qoncludes With Party ‘Under’ . When second graders in Gladys Scott's class at MocksvUle EIemen- tarx<bcgan school, thcy started a study of Australia. ‘ Last Friday, they ended that study with*a true Aussie celebration, com plete with koala bcars and boomerangs. ‘ Cindy Orsillo, a teacher's assistant intfte class, watched while "WaJtz- ingMathilda" (Andrca Harris)danc- cdatoundthcgroup.OrsiUosaidthat a rijathilda is a backpack, and to bc u \yaltzing malhilda means going i hiking. . , .Thcychildren wore kangaroo po&besmadcby parent volunteers, and'to'somc of those wcr$joeyi, or . babyi kangaioos. Somc held koala bcar 4 awl boomerangs. .- ■ Bottomless canoes near thc group signified thc cclcbration Australians have when the river beds finally dry up after months of rain. Orsillo ex plained that they have canoe races on the dry river bcds, sticking their legs through thc canoes and running in stead of paddling. Twelve parents watched and listen ed as childrcn sang rounds of “ Kookaburra," a song.about an Australian kingfisher that has a call., that sounds like laughter. ! As an ending to thcir Australian’cx- perience, the children had pito sand- - wiches,Tazmanian devil cookies, boomerang cookies,-emueggs,** ...................... ... , ,. , ,, .(grapcs),andEucaiyp<usicavcs(ici: AndreaHarrl8hM'ako«lahitchhlker(orAusfiepa> ;tuce);for Junch i , * ’ x_' ^ i • ', r i Studcntpicturcrcmakcswillbcon Oct. 17 and thd club pictures will also bc made on thls date. Thc FBLA Club held an organiza tional meeting on Sept. 5. Topics discussed were FBLA goals and chapter actjvities. Forty-four members attended. Donna McNcil and Janet Barpes are the advisors. Thc volunteer program has started. Many volunteers are needed. Be a volunteer If you have an extra hour or two. Shady Grove Thc fourth grade classes and their teachers, Judy White, Cammic Walker and Hnora Gore, highlighted their study of Davie County by go ing on a tour of the county on Tues day, Sept. 10. Some of the tour sites werc the Phocbe Eaton Home, Jop pa Cemetcty, Mocksvillc and thc Coo!eemee Plantation. A picnic lunch at Rich Park was the finale. Bus Student of the Wcck honors go to David Edwards, Christin Howard, Daniel Carver, Justin Winters, Marilyn Lennox, Jennifer Bokcno and Abby Pryor. The following students rcceived Student ofthc Wcck honors for Aug. 26-30: Emily Evans, Drcw Ncwman, Erin Baldwin, Tracey Dc!ancy, David Wooldridge, Jcnny Archcr, Johnna Grubbs, Jarrctt Baitcy, Wcndi Griffin, Justin Whitakcr, Baihnic Strand, Andrew Fanslcr, Chrystal Whitc, Tim Cope, Lcslic Holcomb, Ashlic Sandcrs, Sarah Joncs, Diana Ellis, and Tina Jones. Cooleemee Several ncw inccntivc programs havc begun. Thc Gold Nuggct pro gram involves enhancemcnt tcachcrs giving nuggcts as rewards for positive behavior. Thcsc nuggcts can then bc used in an incentive store on Friday moming in thc lunchroom. Another ncw program is “ I'm So Proud". All staff members havc " I ’m So Proud*' certificates and pre sent thcm to individuals who are presenting positive behavior. Students receiving awards thcn go to thc office and write their names on thc Principal's Proud Board. Thc names arc displayed for visitors and thc school to see. The Parent Involvement Commit tee met Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the school. Sixteen members attended the brainstorming session. Thc Family Fun Night will bc continued this year and Family Skale Nights will begin in latc September. ? ,BusStudentsoftheWcckofAug. 26 were Barry Carter, Bradley Parsley, Jessica Martin and Hcathcr Bamcy. Bus Students of thc Wcck of Scpt. . 3 wcrc Bobby Carter, Thomas ; Parsley and Brandon Grccn. Mocksville Middle Rosemary Routszong, guidance.; counsc!or, has begun thc "l'm In .; Charge" program with all fourth graders. School staff and communi ty rcsourcc people will hclp thc students develop confidence and skills in handling everyday situations. An advisorZadviscc program for sixth graders is underway. These small groups meet on a weekly basis with an adult advisor for 30 minutes. Thc goals of thcsc groups include: enhancing students' selfconcepts through social interaction, accepting age appropriate responsibilities and increasing career awareness. Mocksvllle Ekmentary Student of the Wcck honors for Sept. 9-13 include Michael Gravatt, Joshua Rocsch, Sara Bcth Snow, Tif fany Turner, Brittany Walker, Christopher Pawlik, Ashlcc Prevcttc, Sarah Williams, Nikki Maurice, Alctha Riddlc, Bryan Rogers, Kristcn ' Saucrbrun, Amanda Stcclc, Jennifer Moorc, Chris Seaford, Lcc Barney, ; Johnathan Phibbs, Joy Thompson, * Gary Rcdmon, and Michael Colc. ' Thc sccond graders, under the dircction of Giadys Scott and Cindy Orsillo, ended their Australia Unit with ah Australian Day Celebration. The day's events began with a parade outside the school. The other second grade classcs were invited as spec tators. The students made Australian posters, cardboard box boats, and * brought in stuffed kangaroos and koalas for thc parade. An Australian lunch was eatcn outside and Australian songs and games were played after lunch. The sccond grade class of Cynthia * Wilkinson and Linda Melton hasjust complctcd a unit of study about am phibians. This centered around the study of "Frog and Toad Are- Friends" by Arnold Lobcl. Many • students brought live spccimcns of - tadpoles, toads and even a baby - alligator. A new unit of study about occans and animals that live there has madc a new addition to the classroom. Thcrc are three hermit crabs residing in Suite 6. Enrollments Open In DCCC Classes Second graders In Gladys Scott's Mocksvllle Bementary School class wlth Australton bears, pouches, j! • —PhotosbyfloblnFwguMon Several courses offered in Davie County still havc openings for addi tional people to enroll. Although some courses may have met one time or others are yet to meet, cnroUment generaUy remains open until the 20 percent point which comes later into thc course. Among the courses able to accept additional persons are: art at Cooleemee 00 Tuesday nights, North Davie on Thursday nights, S0uU1 Davic on Monday nights and at the Brock Center on Monday mornings. The changing roleof the Soviet Union on Tuesday evenings at Davie High School and ceramics and pecan figurine painting on Wednesday mor nings at thc Brock Center have open ings. Also thrcc sections o f . dccorative and fabric painting on Tucsay mornings at the Brock Center, Monday nights at North Davie and Tuesday nights at South Davic; flower arranging on Wednes day aftcmoons at the Brock Ccntcr; introduction to WordPerfcct on Tucs-' day aftcmoons at Davie High; lap. quilting on Tuesday mornings at the Brock Center; and woodcarving on Friday momings at the Brock Center. ; • A complete list of all courscs along with descriptions of thosc courscs are 1 availableatthclocalofficeofthccol- • lege. Persons may call 634-2885 to request a copy of the course listings and to have their names added to the mailing list. 1 Notary Class Sept. 24, 26 VDavidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary, Public Education class on Tuesday and Thursday, Sepl. 24 and 26. Notary Public Education satisfies the sUte's requirements for certifica tion as a Notary PubUc. tostruction wiU include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re- quirements for attestation. The dass wiU meet from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School in Mocksville. A $30 registration fee will bc coUccted at the first class meeting. This fee is waived for per sons 65 oroMer. There is a textbook required for thc class thal costs $5.80 which )sxpayable at the first class session. ' \ Topre-regUterorobtainadditional information, call the Davidson Coun ty Community^Collegc's Davie' County office at (704) 634-2885, ContractorClass Scheduled An electrical , contractor license renewal course will be held in Davie County on Sept. 24'. The six-hour course wiU meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. al South DavieJuhior High Schoolon Sept. 24 and 26;- ' *,:' ■ Thc course ls providedforclec- trical contractors who must show pro of of attending at lea*six hours of approved.trainlng.;Such tralning is rcqulred each year for foe contrac^ tor’s license to.be renewed. Vv Being ?an approved prqyidcr, Davidson County Community Col- \ legeisofferingthecoursehcre.The . course meets thc requirements of the North Carolina State Board of Ex- ' aminers of Electrical Contractors. ■; Bob Newell, a certified instructor' • . from Lexington, will teach the1 • j . c0urse,1 .;i • • \ Anyone who has not already j prercgistcred for this course mAy do J so by calling thc college’s lbqal of- '• , ficeat634-2885.Thecnrollmehtfeef ! - Is $30, payable to Davidson County *' j CommunityCoHege. v X v j —A— :-----------------------~---------: $T r7',“ M""r"' ii 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. 19, t99l %faf&A*kk I m m m m 1st grade teacher Unda Idol leaves message tor parents. l'>-i.M W SW *W i'/fl5686Lv; Plnebrook Principal Larry Jones talks about new program during second week of school. — Photo by Jemes Barringer Pinebrook Principal Out With Serious Illness Pincbrook Elementary School Principal Larry Jones will bc away from school for an undetermined amount of time, suffering from acute leukemia. Davie schools superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, explained Jones' sud den illness in a letter to parents of Pincbrook students on Sept. 13. “ Hc has been hospitalized but is optimistic for a quick recovery that will allow him to return to school," the letter said. “ In the in terim, Larry Lanier will provide the leadership for Pincbrook. “ 1 have met with the staff at Pincbrook and fcel confident tha the education of your children will remain at thc highest icvci of com mitment. In situations such as these, I have found that cducators will rcKicdicate thc efforts for our students.” Florence Simmons teaches fourth grade at Plnebrook. Class activities are included In Voice Mall program. — Photos by James Barringer Volce Mall Program In Use At Pinebrook By Mike Bamhardi Davie County Enterprise-Record Parents and tcachcrs at Pincbrook Elementary School don't havc an ex cuse for not communicating this year. All they havc to do is pick up thc telephone and dial a fcw numbers. Thc school is thc sccond in thc state to begin using a "voice mail" system in which tcachcrs lcavc a message daily on o telephone answering machine. Parents can also leave messages for thc tcachcrs, or Uic principal. "Thc goal is to improve tcachcr- parcnt communications," said Larry Joncs, Pinebrook principal. Each tcachcr has his or hcr own telephone number in thc computcriz- cd system, and lcavcs a mcssagc cach day, including what wcnt on in class that day, thc homework assignment, and upcoming cvcnts. Thc principal lcuvcs a message on a different telephone line, and thc PTA has a mcssagc linc. At thc cnd of cach mcssagc, parents can lcavc a mcssagc of thcir own. Each parent was givcn thc voicc mailbox number for thc tcachcr of thcir child. . "Often, childrcn comc homc and thc parent asks what did you do in school today and thc usual response is nothing," Joncs said. "But now, parents can bccomc morc involved in lhcir chiIdrcn's education. Hopeful ly, it will incrcasc thc rate of homework complction." Onc mcssagc left by a tcachcr last wcck cncouragcd parents to read parts of a certain book with thcir childrcn. After hearing on thc voicc mailbox (lt's opcn 24 hours a day, updated daily bcforc 6 p.m.) what happened in class, parents can talk. to thcir childrcn about what thcy learned, Joncs said. “ They’ll bc able to talk morc with thcir kids about what's going on in school," hc said. "It makes the parent morc comfortablc. They gct to know the tcachcrs. “ Wc still hopc parents will visit thc schools and thc tcachcrs," Joncs said. "Thc only thing it will rcplacc is thc sending of notes." Thc program is bcing funding in itially by Sara Lce*s Hancs Printables Farmington Road plant, Pincbrook's corporatc partner. If successful, Joncs said thc school will dccidc whether thc cost can bc fit into thc budget. "W c fccl vcry positive about it," Joncs said, "and wc ccrtainly ap- prcciate Sara Lce's hclp. .They rccognizc thc valuc of incrcaSfng communication bctwccn parcnts,and tcachcrs." Thc Voice-Tcl Co. of Winsto*n- Salem is handling thc system, ahd all numbers arc to Winston-Salcm,.not long distance for any parents living within Pincbrook’s normal boun daries, Joncs said. Thc computer is capable ofhandl- ing several calls to the samc message at thc samc time, so ftcrc should not bc many busy calls, he said. .'■ Pincbrook's pilot program will last for90days. "It's ncw for schools," Joncs said. "It's bcing done in various partg'of thc country, but tfris isjust thc sccond onc in North Carolina. Wc*vc gotten positive commcnts from parcnts*, ahd thc tcachcrs sccm to bc plcascd with it." School M enus Thc Davic County school mcnus for the wcek of September 23-27 are as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Breakfasl: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or applc/cinnamon muffins (2), choice ofjuicc and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 . Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or grilled checsc sand wich, choice ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or Manager's choice, choicc of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Breakfasl: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or school-made doughnuts (2), choicc of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 • Breakfasl: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or sausage biscuit, choice of juicc and mUk. GRADES K 4 MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch: Com dog or barbecue on bun, tator tots, fresh apple, pineap ple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 .' Lunch: Bologna and chccsc on bun or country style stcak with rice, grcen beans, buttered potatoes, fresh grapes, chcrry cobbler, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Lunch: Hamburger or baked ham; yams, swcct pcas, banana, fruit cup, roll and miIk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Lunch: Pizza or barbecued meat balls, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, grcen beans, apple crisp, roll and milk. GRADES 7-U MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch: Com dog or barbecue on bun, tator tols, fresh apple, pineap ple tidbits and milk. Bonus: SUw . TUESDAY, SEpT. 24 Lunch: Bolognaandchccsconbun or country styte steak with rice, green beans, buttered potatoes, fresh grapes, cherry cobbier, roll and miUc. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 . Lunch: Sloppy Joe orbaked ham, yams, sweet peas, banana, fruit cup, roU and miIk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle • THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Lunch: Fish or barbecued meat- baUs, tosscd sabkj, creamed potatoes, green beans, apple crisp, rd l and milk. Of.Pwl Cudd Ct*opnetof Still lh Pain? II you have not .rw pbnded to conventional care orneed ■ drug- free alternative, we maybeaMe to help. Qlve us a call.... 634-2512 Davle Chlropraetlc CUale 801 WHknboro Stm t ? ^v?"^>^v’:r?Jf:[ ^ 5 ^ GROWING. SERVING. CARING. C e 4 + g l * t * * t * & 0 * 4 f w * * f i t u t t * i + l ^ F ^ C h M ' ! " I S ; i We Find ThePossible In The Impossible. W h e n o th e rs lo o k e d at a den sely w o o d e d site a n d saw o n ly th e ‘\v ild s o f A rd m o re ,” , o u r fo u n d e rs e n visio n e d a b u s tlin g re g io n a l h o s p ita l in W in sto n -S a le m . V ; , W h e n o thers saw o n ly a d ra stic ta c k o f - fu n d s to create a m e d ica l center, leaders • o fW a k e F orest U n iv e rs ity ’s B o w m a n G fa y S ch ool o f M e d ic in e a n d N o rth C a ro lin a , B a ptist H o s p ita l saw th e p ro m ise o f a u n iq u e p a rtn e rsh ip . Today, w e celebrate a h a lf-c e n tu ry o f ; re a lizin g p o ssib ilitie s w h e re im p o ssib ilitie s s e e m e d to e x is t,A n d o n o u rG o ld e n lkowm.tn (ii.ix/l).t|)lisl llos|>ilal Mitlit.tl ( itiUi ilM I I^H)l A nniversary, w e recognize th e c o n trib u tio n s o f in d ivid u a te in y o u r co m m u n ity, a n d w e salute th e fa m ily o f physicians, nurses, m e d ica l technologists, n u rse anesthetists, p h ysicia n assistants, chaplains, a n d o th e r h e a lth cate pro fe ssip n a k w h o have stu d ie d a n d served at T h e B o w m a n G ra y S chool o f M e d icin e o fW a k e Forest U n iv e rs ity a n d at N o rth C a ro lin a B aptist H o sp ita l. Together, w e celebrate th c p a rtn e rsh ip th a tp ro v id e s y o u rc o m m u n ity w ith p rem iere h e a lth care - . th e best care ; UAVlKCOONTV ftNI^KPKiSE KtCOKO, THtKSlMt, Scpl. 19, m i-3 D The following cases were dispos- . ed of in Davie District Court on Sept. 12. \ Presiding was Judge Jessie Contey. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney, r.; — John H. Allen, driving 70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. !• “ Cyrano Allison, no driver’s jlcense, noise ordinance violation, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, hot operate motor vehfcfe until pro- t*rly licensed. ;* — Jennifer J. Amell, expired registration, dismissed, ;.: — Annie Arnold, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - — David W. Bailey, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Lionel D, Bass, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael R. Batson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . — Elizabeth A. Beale, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Judy L. Beaty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard W. Becker, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank E. Biddte, faitons to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no liability in surance, dismissed. — Janet L. Blair, driving left of center, dismissed. — Nicky R. Blanchard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William A. Bowles, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no ^operator’s license, sentenced to 12 , months suspended for 3 years, serve ^7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, pay $400 fine and court costs. ' — pavfd L. Bowman, driving 76 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; nodriver’s license, dismissed. — Brenda V. Brown, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ^ — Margaret Brown, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 60 dayssuspeixkd for3years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, comply with substance abuse assessment and perform 24 hours community service; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. — Bruce E. Browning, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zooc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Scott W. Byrd, driving 108 mph ina65mphzone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving; DWI, OBreathalyzer refused), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300fweandcoortcosts, notopenue motor vehicle until properly licens- ed, perform 72 hours community ser vice, obttm substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda* t*oni of aMfiiing agency. AppcaUed. •!— Kevin C. Cate, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to dHviqg74mphina65rapb20Qe,pay $,10 fine and court costi. •:r Iris J. CampbeU, larceny, sMtenced to two $cars in jail. — Carol H. Cartner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmett,ptycourtcotfs. — Steven S. Casper, fatiure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Ptuuualy Chaothaphone,driv- ing77mphina65 mphzone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cotts. ■‘,~* Dewayne E. Chunn, potsession ofdruspmphematia,simpkposses- tionofmarijuana,sentcncedtolyear in jail; Dwi, dismissed. — Charles O. Conrad, expired registration, permitting a vehicle to be operated without insurance, sentenced to 30 days ****pfMrri for 3 yean, not operate motor vehicle uQfeuinsured,pay$50fineaodcourt cosu. — Troy M. Cootey, driving 69 ®ph in a 33 mph zooc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cotis. • - Benny R, Cooper, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by pAtoimproperequipmeni,paycourt * VT ®*v^ A* Coetner, driving white v tfwnse revokcd,*enteaccdto2yean v mpended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vchick until properly licensed. — Bettina A. Craig, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt costs. — WilliamJ. Culbertson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randall K. Daniels, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Darrell S. Davidson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone and no driver’s license, dismissed. — Pudugraman Doraiswamy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — David A. Doub, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed; fictitious registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Toby L. Doub, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Emily M. Draughn, 3 counts of uttering a forged instrument, 2 counts offorgery ofan instrument, reduced by DA to 4 counts of common law forgcry, given two 2-year suspend ed sentcnccd, both for 5 years, make restitution of$l,000. — Gary Dulin, 2 counts failure to pay state income tax, sentcnccd to 2 years in jail. — Gregory S. Dunn, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc,reduccd by_ DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. -T ra cy L. Easter, DWI, (.10 Brcathalyer results), sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; driv ing left of center, dismissed. — Hagos G. Egzibhcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donna T. Eldred, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not use or possess controlled substances, fre quent places where drugs are used or associate with people who use drugs, submit to drug testing deemed necessary by the probation officer; possession of cocaine, dismissed. — Nicbobs Eldred, possession of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 1 year, suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not use or possess drugs, not frequent places where drugs are used and don’t associate with people who use drugs, submit to drug testing deemed necessary by probation officers; possession of cocaine, dismissed. — James A. Eldridge, driving white Ucense revoked and driving teft of center, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed.. — BUIy W. Fender, driving 60 mph in » 45 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmcnt,paycourt costs. — Dwayne T. Fteming, potsession of drug ptraphcraalia, dismissed. — Unda S. FoUnar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmert,ptycourt costs.. — Eddie L. Frost, driving while Uceneerevoked,reducedbyDAtono operator's ticense, fictitious registra- tion,Kntencedto6monthssusfwnd- ed for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cow, not operate motor vehi- cte until properly Ucenaed; unsafe traffic movement, diimiisfd. — Larry C. Gaither, possession with intent to manufacture, aeU and detiver cocaine, dismissed; posses* •ion of coeinc, waived ptd*bk ca<ue, cue goes to Superior Court. — Kenoeth L. Ouy, DWI, (.16 Bre*6tiyzer retuto), sentenced to 24 roooUu uupendol for 3 yean, pey $300 fine and court costs, aerve 1* days in jaU, not operate motor vchi ck until property licemcd, obtain uibtijmce tixuc aueumcnt and com- piy with recommendations of isaess- ing ageacy; driving whUe Ucense revoked, Kntcnccd to 2 years swprndtd for 3 yon under ume conditions a> previous sertence; driv ing 85 mph in » 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Randy Godbey, stapte posses sion of a schedute ffl controUed substance and simple possession of marijuana, dismissed; simple posses sion of a schedute IV controUed substance, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service, not use or possess a controlled substance, not frequently ptoces where drugs are us ed and do not associated with people who use drugs. Appealed. — Ashley M. Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — PhUlip M. Hall, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard Y. Hamilton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leigh A. Harris, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — James C. Hayes, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat bcIt, dismissed. — Chad M. Helton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. *~ Christopher Henderson, reckless driving, dismissed; DW1, ^reathalyzer refused), driving while liconscd revoked, scnlcnced to 12 months. — C)arendia A. Henderson, resisting arrest, dismissed. — Jamcs L. Herman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. -John C. Howard, DWl. (.10 BrcaAalzyer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens* ed, obtain substance abuse assess* mcnt and comply with recommenda' tions of assessing agency; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years and pay court costs; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. ~* NancyB. Hutchens, driving65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. ~* Tabatha L. Hutchins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^ Gilbert R. Jamcs, DWl and driving while license revoked, motion to dismiss allowed. ~" Benjamin L. Jones, cocaine trafficking, dismissed. "■ Debbie W. Jones, failure to return rental property, dismissed. — Larry W. Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Jane H. King, no driver's license, dismissed. ~~ Stacy Lane, resisting arrest, sentenced to 6 months in jail; driv ing while license revoked, 2 years in jail; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, 6 months in jail. Appealed. — WitiicA. Lane, fcsfettngarrcst, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. Michael M. Lanning, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~~ Mae H. Little, driving 59 mph in*45mphzotK, reduccdbyDAto improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher P. MandaU, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Michael S. Maness, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicte un til 18 yean old. — Christopher McCarson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Angelia R. McDaniels, driving J0 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ?y°A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. - J * w s M. McKhmcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roiand McMiUan, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Linda A. Meadows, driving 65 mph to « 53 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmem,peycourtcosts. — Robert F. Miller, DWl, (Breathalyzer resulted), sentenced to 2years suspended for 3 years, serve 14siay active *ntence, pay $500 fine *nd, court ^*t*i not operate motor vehicte until property licensed, obuin - *Wwance«buscassessmc«andcom- ply with recommendations ofassess- — Jeffery W. Shore, improper ing agency; driving while license passing, dismissed. V revoked, sentenced to 2 years **~ Sybil W. Shumaker, driving 79 suspended for 3 years under same mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by conditions as in previous sentence; DA to improper equipment, pay court vehicte not registered and transpor- costs, ting alcohol in container other than — Eric S. Sink, drivlng69mph in manufacturers, dismissed. a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im« — Tanya R. Miller, driving 78 proper equipment, pay court costs. m phina63m phzoM ,nducedby — Samuel E. Spach, DW l, DA to lmptcper equipment, pay court (Breathalyzer refused), drinking costs. beer/wine while driving, sentcnccd to — David F. Mitchell, driving 70 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by $500 fine and court costs, serve 14 DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph days in jail, pcrform 48 hours com- zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, munity service, not operate motor — Sharon R. Mitchell, driving 70 vehicle until properly licensed, com- mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ply with substance abuse assessment DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt recommendations; driving whiie costs. license revoked and driving left of ~ Jeffrey D. Monts, driving 78 center, sentenced to 2 years suspend- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ed for 3 years under same conditions DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph “ in previous sentence, zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Ross M. Spry, fatiure to stop ^ Donald W. Moore, driving 67 f°r stopped bus, found responsible mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by f°r unsafe traffic movement, pay DA to improper equipment, paycourt $100 fine and court costs, costs. — Sophcak Srcy, driving 64 mph — David T. Morrison,’ driving 81 in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by improper equipment, pay court costs. DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ~ Robert L. Stcelman, driving 70 fine and court costs. mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by — Anita H. Mullis, driving 69 D A toimpropcrequipmcnl, paycourt mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by costs. DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph — Jamcs P. Stevcns, driving 84 zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by — Kevin J. Murphy, driving 76 DA t° driving 74 mph in a 65 mph mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by zone, and failure to stop for stop sign, DA to improper equipment, pay court PaV $10 fmc and court costs. costs. — Anthony D. Tumcr, driving 77 ^ Burley L. Mycrs, com- mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by municating threats, dismissed. DA toexcccding safe spccd, pay $10 — Alex S. Nail, driving 70 mph in fif,c and court costs. a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im- *- Gerald Walk, 9 counts of pro- proper equipment, pay court costs, bation violation, sentcnccd to six ^James F. Nance, driving 75 6-month in jail tcrms; possession of mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by stolen goods, sentenced to 2 years in DA to improper equipment, pay court Ja'l-costs. — Donna E. Watsh, driving 65 — Audie R. Oncy, DWI, (.10 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 a?d court costs; expired registration, days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 dismissed. fine and court costs, not operate — Hilda P. Dalton, DWI, (.21 motor vehicle until properly licens- Breathalyzed results), sentcnccd to 6 ed, perform 24 hours community ser- months suspended for 3 years, pay vice, obtain substance abuse assess- $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 mem and comply with recommenda- hours community service, not operate tions of assessing agency. motor vehicle until properly liccns- — Robin H. Pender, driving 78 cd, obtain substance abuse assess- mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by ment and comply with recommcnda- DA to exceeding safe speed, fictitious t>ons of assessing agency, registration, pay $25 fine and court ~* John B. West, driving 77 mph costs. . in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to — Joseph A. Perrow, driving 87 improper equipment, pay court costs, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ~~ Chadwick Westmoreland, vchi- DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph c*e not registered, pay $25 fine and zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. court costs. — JeffreyJ. Pinnty, driving left of ~ Eric White, cocaine trafficking, center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. dismissed. — Stephen A. Wichcr, driving 60 — Marjorie B. Plowden, driving mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc* pay $10 fine and court costs, zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lisa C. Wiles, driving 75 mph — Johnny Porter, assault on a )n a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to female, dismissed, assault on a female, found guilty of simple improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ann Williams, damage to per- assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail, $onal property and second degree Appealed. — Scott S. Porter, driving 66 mph trespassing, dismissed. Margaret T. Williams, failure to in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judg- wcar 5631 belt, pay $25 fine; failure ment continued on condition he pay to comply with restrictions, court costs. dismissed. — StephenL. Potts, drivingleftof — George F. Wilson, driving 65 center, dismissed; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by — Sarah P. Prater, driving 55 mph DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced by DA to zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert B. Winfrey, driving 68 — Dennis K. Proffitt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA tb improper equipment, pay court DA to exceeding safe speed, pay$10 costs. fine and court costs. — Allison C. Wood, driving 77 — WUUam C. Reeves, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by white lkensc revoked, sentenced to DA to improper equipment, pay court 2 yean suspended for 2 years, pay costs. $200 fine and court costs, not operate FaUed To Appear nwtor vehicle untU properly licens- The following failed to appear for ed, perform 24 hours community o *i, scheduled court trial. * " 1*?' „ . . „ — Gary W. Andrews, no drivers-BethrayA.Rogen,dnwng77 liccIBe, S ? J ? £ ® mS ™ Z\ rcdl^ 5 - Rex D. Banks, driving 78 mphDAtodrivmg 74 mphin a 65 mph |n , 65 mph zone, unsafe traffic zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, movement. — Carey L.Roope, driving 65 _ Freeman Bankston, driving 75 mpn in a 45 mpb tone, reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in pAtOMum^vufespeed,pay$10 ^ ^ .4" . - _ 0jp ^| c Bostic, driving 77fine andcourt « xti - Waher R. Rouueau, consuming ^ ' to' a 65 mph zone, expired malt beverage on premise not having reaistration. " ™ 1- “ ■ * ,ft * J “ — — Bobby J. Bradley II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonya C. Brown, driving 79 a permit, pay $IO fine and court costs. — Katrina C. RusseU, driving 84 , w>v___ mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by mph i'n a^65 mph zone. DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — HaroJd Sanders, driving 80 mph Tony B. Chambers, dt ivlng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Henry J. Clevetend, failure to in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to wear seat belt, darkened windows, improperequipment, psycourtcoats. _ Louise T. Clifton, no drivers — Kimberly D, Sanders, drivtag |icehse, driving while license 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced reVoked. byDAtodriving54mphina45mph — Taylor T. Cobum, failure to zone, pay $l0 fine and court costs, stop for stop sign. — WUliam R. Sawrey, exceeding — Angela D. Craver, driving 70 safe speed and unsafe tires, pay $10 mph in a 55 mph zone. ■ fine and court costs. . _ Stephen J. Cuttitto, driving 90 — Anthony W; Scamon, driving mph ina 65 mph zohe; DWI. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced — Tytu* L. Danbeny, driving 75 by DA to improper equipment, pay mp^ in a 65 mph zone. cour|coMs., ^ , — Michael W. Davls, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. i — Marla N. Dixon, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elmcr V. Eaton, failure to wcar scat belt. — Ronald A. Ellis, unsafe traffic movement. • — KimbcrJyJ. Forrcst, driving 7.7 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure t'o wear scat belt. ! — Ray A. Fout, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marvin Glowczcwski, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey N. Gribbe, driving while license revoked. — Harold L. Griffin, expired registration. * — Gladys R. Hardy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. j — Jamcs G. Hcarst, failure to wear scat belt. ,.♦. — Corey E. H ill, expired operator’s liccnsc. ;« — Tony L; Hodgcs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. \ — Anita S. Home, driving while liccnsc revoked. ; — Francis C. Hyman, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Michacl E. Joncs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick A. Josey, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul H. Kelly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald P. Kitts, failure to return rental property. — Christopher Kratzcr, aid and abct driving without a liccnsc. — Gcorgc P. Kuchl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stcphcn E. Little, cxcccding posted spccd. — Paula E. Mason, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. ‘ — Tony E. Mcars, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marshall Moscs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sissy C. Nclson, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Stcphcn S. Pipcr, DWI, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Angela J.Potcctc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vincent E. Prcsslcy, darkened windows. — BuddyJ. Rcvcls, failuretowear scat belt. — Christopher Robincttc, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Juan F. Rodriguez, failure to wcar scat belt. — Wafig Salamch, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry W. Sandford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lancc S. Schaub, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Christopher L. Scott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daryl R. Shields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy M. Shoffner, 4 counts of forgcry of endorsement. — Toby D. Slawter, driving without 2 headlamps. — Jimmy R. Smith, no drivcrS license. — Angela A. Stcwart, no drivers liccnse. — Jason D. Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone. — Doris J. Voss, darkened windows. — Cynthia L. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. Williams, simple assault. — Larry Williamson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl L. Willingham, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph P. Wilson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Roy C. Winters, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dannyc R. Young, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone and no drivers liccnse. TrlaU Waived The following waived their right to. acourttrialandpaidfmcsinadvance. — Beulah H. Brewer, no drivers license. — Randy Carroll, failure to wcar. seat belt. — Stevcn S. Casper, failure to; wear seat belt. ' — Robert L. Dulin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul E. Edmond, driving 77- mph in a 65 mph zone. • -;,' — George C. Fowler, vehicle not; registered. .; — Kelly D. Holden, driving 77; mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ;• — Clayton E. Kuykendall, expired*, registration. \ — Joseph B. Mahaffey, failure to', wear scat belt. ,.~ < — Leonard L. McAfcc, fictitibus; registration,improper muffler. ,V — Jacqueline C. Mock, driving 70;’ ,mph in a 55 mph zone. , ^ \ ' — Michael A. Nocks, driving 77 ; mp^'.in a 65 mph zone. ■ii)—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept, 19, 1991 Man Goes To pN6rk; Truck ECa4ches Flre $j Ricky Lcc Spillman hud truck pro- Cblcins on lhc way to work last Fri- t!day morning. & Hc got a ridc to work, and whcn H ic returned to Campbell Road whcrc £his truck had stopped, it was cngulf- JTcd in flames, £ v “ Hc told us hc was driving to work Ejind saw smokc coming from the cx- ^hausts," said Davie Firc Marshal ^George Fryc Jr. £ ;Spillman, ofRoutc5, Mocksvillc, Liold fircnicn he thought the engine yhiKl blown. The truck stopped on yCampbcll Road near North Main ti>trcct at about 7 a.rn. on Friday, 3>cpt. 13. K Spillman thought there was steam jJoming from under the hood, Frye 3>aid. He caught a ridc to work and timnKdiatcly returned to find his 1988 *Ford Bronco U on fire. n Frye said the truck was fully in- 5’olvcd whcn firemen arrived to the yccnc. P •sps ' .- - : - , , . ^ :'-.U'j.>>^:^tv4WA: :l'J$%' "% fisf' Leaders Class Open? The Selection Committee has . reported that several openings exist for individuals wishing to participatc in the 1991-92 leadership program. Completed applications should bc turned in no later than Sept. 23. Ap plications arc received at the local of* ficc at 220 Cherry St. or at David son County Community College, P.O. • Box 1287, Lcxington, NC 27293-1287, Attention: Dr. Pat CROWDERR B A L T V Akers. Individuals needing an ap plication or to Inquire into thc pro* gram may call Don Umning Vat 634-2885. The initial meeting of Leadership Davie County is set for Oct. 2 at Ber muda Run Country Club. Participants will bc coached in identifying in dividual personality and learning styles based on the Mycrs-Briggs Type Inventory. DAV* COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAD •. <-Bfl, 2-BA Hletofle Vlctorlen elr. 1680'e on 6 ecree. Extensive remodel* lnfl Including C/A, wlndowe, exterior ' tiding, plumbing, wUtng end 30x50 . ehop/gerege. Traniferrod owner hatee to pert wlth thls icenlc retreat only 10 minutes from Mocksvllle. A . must see for tiIatory buflsl $t16,S00. Allen Martln • Home: 919*998*5294 ' Office: 919*766*0515 Mocksville firelighters try to put out truck lire on Campbell Road on — Photo by Friday Robln morning. Fergusson Morton Wants New Police Hours CLEMMONS AUCTION, Sales Friday & Saturday Nlghts — 7:30 p.mi '•; Located At Klnnamon Road, O ll Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY September 20 September 21 Seiler: Terrl Lewis & Tom McClamrock Othor Merchandise General Merchandise ft Salvage Grocerl03 ; For Information Call 764*5212 Or 784*0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No. i6 i2 • £tty Bclh Ca<sidy >Davie County Enterprise-Record P COOLEEMBE - As part of an ^ongoing project to change police pro jection in Coolccmce, commissioner ^lackie Morton spoke out about an ^'Aug. 29 incident at the board meeting SMonday. S A constant thom in Morton's side ^cenxs to bc Police Chief Matt Dillon, 'who has becn accused by Morton *immcrous times of not doing hisjob. /.This time, Morion said, there was no •policeman on duty during a “ near disaster situation." Morton said someone broke into u woman's housc on Aug. 29 and could have murdered her, but “ by the grace of God she is still with us." She demanded to know whcrc the police department was. Mayor Bill Gales said that if Mor ton had anything to say to Dillon, it should be sakJ in private, in executive session. "W hy?" Morton said. "The public needs to know about this." Gales said it wasn’t fair to accuse Dillon in front of the residents at the Mocksville Briefs Town To Purchase Flouride Tank The Mocksville Town Board voted Sept. 3 to purchase a tank to hold bulk liquid fluoride. Town Manager Terry BralIey said he hopes the purchase will save the town money in the long run. The town uses liquid fluoride supplied in 15 gallon drums, at a !cost of$.l5 per pound. If purchased in bulk, the cost would drop .to $.09 per pound. By buying in bulk, the town could save approx imately $800 per year. The cost of the tank, including setting up, will be approximately $2,000. The board also voted to enter into purchases with the county on the chemicals used in their treatment process, chlorine and coagulant. Combining orders of products, the town can save $1,000 annually. Culvert Work To Cost $7,000 A culvert under Neely Street collapsed recenUy, Brallcy said. Over the years, stormwater washed the area around the pipe and the road "I'm afraid if we don't do something, it will cave in,"said Mayor Nick Mando. Board To Help Get Right Of Way The board voted to help developer Jerry Swiccgood obtain right .of way for a sewer line at Carolina Bible Canip off Jcriclio Church Road. Swicegood planned to situate the line across private property, but now wants to put the 6,400 feet of line down the road to Bear Creek. Brallcy said Swiccgood is paying all costs associated with the sewcr line, but askcd for the board’s help in obtaining encroachment righls. There will bc no cost to the town, BralIey said, and Swiccgood will continue to bc responsible for maintenance and repairs to the line. Fire Dept. Gets 7 Calls In August The Mocksville Fire Department’s annual banquet was held at Capt. Stevens Sept. 10. During August, members of the department responded to seven calls, and attended two regular training meetings and one business meeting. Police Make 27 Arrests ln August Thc MocksvilIc Police Department responded to 147 coniplaints during August. Thirteen accidents and 16 burglar alarms were in vestigated, and three breathalyzer tests were performed. There were 27 arrests for 20 different crimes, said Police Chief Tom Foster. Foster recently attended the N.C. Law Enforcement Officers train ing conference at Atlantic Beach. Officer Ken Hunter attended recertification school for breath testing for alcohol at Davidson Community College. :;-' , Oflkcr Grcg Bagshaw gave a talk to about 20 teenagers al the Bread of Lifc Baptist Church. Foster said hc wants to encourage all town employees to contribute to the United Way during its annual campaign. ;4 Attend Special OlympicsEvent ; The North Carolina Special Olympics Conference was Aug. 15-18 ; at the Adam's Mark in Charlotte. Lynn Voglcr, Zoc Walters, Bar- ‘ bara Walters, and Kathie Streit attended. Kathic Slrcit was elected ; to the N.C. Special Olympics Board of Directors in the Western * Region. \ Thirty-five Davie County Special Olympians attended a Drum & f Bugle Competition at the Memorial Stadium in Charlotte Aug. 7, The new tennis courts at South Davie have been a popular spot this summer, according to Recrcalion DircctorMike Gamerand tcnnis player Hank Van Hoy, "I've never secn a facility used as much as lhat is," Van Hoy said. V' ! Because lights arc on u timer und cannot be turned on once they go off, Van Hoy and commissioner Steve Walker suggested the ad dition of an urea light. -‘ \ meeting. "I lliink we should discuss these things wilh Matt," he said. Commissioner Bill CrunfiU said hc was satisfied with the police depart ment, but was conmncd about the lack of coverage at night. According to the August work schedule, on Aug. 29, Dillon work ed froni 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., then work ed later into lhe night for Officer Mike Brady, who was sick. "We still don’t have all night coverage,” Morton said. "For several days in August, there was no coverage, for74 hours. I hate to keep bringing thk up, but the comptaccn- cy here bothers me. This woman thc other night could have been murdered. Thc nearest patrolman was at 140, and I understand a police officer was sick. I’m srared to' dcath." Onc resident said she wasn't scared, that she kept n gun. Fred Pierce, commissioncr, said, "1 think if we couldjustify ali these people following thc police around, trying to find out what thcy'rc doing, we wouldn't need a police depart ment." "Therc’s police officers going hontc early and putting something else on their time card," Morton said. "You better look into it. Ifyou don’t, I'll call for an SBI investiga tion." Before Gales adjourned thc meeting, Dillon responded by saying, " l ’m open to all ideas. Anytime you want to offer a sugges tion, I’m open to them." A n n o u n c in g T h e O p e n in g O f O u r F u l l S e rv ic e F a c ility : Pavie Travel A i r - C r u i s e - T o u r s - F I T ’ s - R a i l (7 0 4) 6 3 4 -2 F L Y ’ (359) 201 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Jan & Milton Sharp. Owners ■ tllBBABDREALTY 2NS NHith Nr,iMt>nl lAvwl WuislonNllvm. Nt 77ltU (*ll9) 72M>50 Absentee Voting Available Absentee voting becamc available for ctcclors eligible to votc in the Town of Coolccmec, Town of Mocksville, and Bermuda Center Sanitary District elections Monday, Sept. 16. Absentee applications may bc fil ed by thc elector himself, or on their behalf by a member of their im mediate family, or legal guardian for ballots to bc mailed upon approval of thc Board of Elections members Monday, Sept. I6-Tucsday, Oct. 29. These applications are available for electors who know they will bc away thc entire period that the polls will bc open Tuesday, Nov. 5, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who will bc unable to travel to thc polls due to an illness, or disability. "Onc Stop" absentee voting will bc available for electors who know they will bc unablc to go to thc polls, but able to go to thc elections office between Oct. 8 and Nov. I to cast thcir ballot. For questions, or additional infor mation, contact thc Board of Elec tions office, Monday-Friday at 634-2027. fSANFORO ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. AND VALLEY RO. - Business I Property 245 FI. frontage, 200 Ft. I deep, i28.000. | APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access trom three I streets. City water and sewer. *5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap- I proximately 60 Acres Suitable tor I residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest is south of I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement torm Hyw. [ 60t. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE-Approxlmately60| Acres • Would make excellent residerv | tial development • Water & Sower - Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANENEAR CAMPBELL I ROAO • 36 acres - Ideal for residon* [ tial development • Restrictions • *4.5001 per acre. | HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139.900_________ M el Speas (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 & Associates, Inc. 151 Water Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2222 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Afternoon; 24 P.M. Come by and take • peek at thls tovety home. Located on Jericho Rd., jutt mlnutee from town, 3-BR, 2 full BA, In- cludea gueet house. Mtat condition! EHrectiooe: From town • take Jericho- Hardlson Rd. app. 2.5 miles, house on right, took for signs. ► W UPgJJcm jjFrL^JO jSjO O jJJtf^Suj^Bj^ggoH Um jn^ Kyle Swlcegood: 998-2652 Kathl Walt . 634-1311 Jerry Swiccgood 634-5997 Ellen Grubb 996*7699 Craig Michael 2844553 yU flJp jfU J^ e&toux. ne* toot irpe^*palnt and roof. 4ch. lg. uouNe tot. on approx. 2 acres, and water hookup tor m ,s e o u w w m Priced to sefl. M M e e ctwTttST. Aktminum ce w iv i 3-BR. 1V**BA. .■ Mcond mobi6 home.m MUTN • t r n M w c n . 34 BR home with vinyt aiding exterior. . Nice deck In back. Perfect staMor home TMMNTWt < H B 3 5 B 5 B C Q $ B ^ 8 • II new replacement wtodow* tw d w # P flW *W ^ F p W W F B l^ ^ wgs. 2 acres. M U M M M > frBR. 2-BA btkk rancher. Owner m process ot renovattog. Great buy!M M M M • For 8ato or Rent. 2-BR, tBA, torgecountry kitchen, . hardwood floors, vinyt sktag.W P M M U M i M i i U M • A steal for the first homebuyet! 3-BR, 2 luTI BA, . brick home wHh garage. j. tree shaded tot. ThLs rutik ranch has 34fl, . county kitehen and dkung area, covered front porch. Uke*ew condition. MWenW M M • 34R brick home on 532 acres. Hardwood floors, 1 yr. oW hmace. central afc SaWrte System. Wmmed In W.yl. M l seuni • MW 0MWHCTWH. M R . 2-BA, ensrgy effWent rancher! to be completed Ui TURN KEY FASHK)N for an unbelwabte pitee. m j m M M U T U M • Neat brkk rancher with 3-BR, 2-BA tn corner tot ln town. Fenced yard oreat toi *Idr siding. 3-BR. 2 lull baw W w *fr*1* * ^ 1^ * *1* * * ^ * h. cneitfy efficient. m jm TWWM0M ^ M K Q r a M M B n corner'fot. Ctoan and wel cared for. .^^^^M ^fiH ffl^fflR IW W R o fast! W 4 W n W M M W W g W V W M • Spk^Spw condiUont 3-8R, 2 fuU BA. master baftcompiete wtiarden tub & seperate shower, fenced rear yard! MUNTV M M M M - Contemporary rancher on 8 acres. Lg. great room wteathedral ceMing. 3-Bfl. 2-BA, full basement. Nice deck off back. U 9 jm M 0 M V M U • AWT M tU 0M • 3 « , 2-BA biick rsxher tocated near W jm T W M M W l H H S ^ ^ m f l B h f c n , comer tol. 3-BR. 2 full - • ■ ■ B A ,sm nykw P *E ^W <^P P K nnalD fl.M 8W M I . . '. M I# M mm o a v m m> • 3-BR, 2 -BA, iplit tevel, brick. Beautiful back deck.Seveml outt>uiWtogs. Great buyl W I# M M M M W I M M 4 W iW tt AMA>Ucated In one of he fasteM selling areaa of Davie County..34R, 2 full BA, family room, formal LR & DR. M M M M • Spllt-F0yer on expansive 2 dcre tot with ln^round pool.. Gtesl heuse tor growtng tsmUy. • t M M M N U M • Large brie* rancher on corne| tot. Featurss 3-BR, 2 ; lull BA, lhrtng room and den. tormal dlnlng and breakfast room. |n s w JKMCM M l • 34R, 2^A home, ^. comer tot mciuoes guest house wffuB BA, eeperate heaMrwA coding. House h A-1 condtton. RiOUCtOt ffei^ ee O M > M i M W U * - 6 eorgwus 34R. 2-BA home on beautiful W. Fomel DR A LR. bar In kitchen, easy maintenance vinyl siding exteriot U*7^ee M W ACA^BHffiTW KKtAT-ft 4 g | 17 aCT01 m Mlt ^0089 M M M M • Quatity and spacel *BR with all the extras. 2 full Mtchena, ^ grMtroom Wflreptace, toyer wMndlng stakcase. 4 acres. BAMMAtmMn-Beauttful oWer home. 4-BR. 3^A, hardwod floors. Imrwcute, musl ees. •SllS#M M M MAMMY M l .tnvitlng sunroom on back of this beautiful brickhome. 34R. 2 fuO BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered patio, extra tot, , extensh#eremode*nfll S U M H m M l M * m • lg. hrick rancher on at4 ac. Full bsmt. panialhf . finished A8 the amerttiea you’ve been tooWng for..M W M tt M M • MnMwm wtth gorgeous trHeve home, oreat sun room, 257 scree wkh beiwttM vte* k>gound swimmtog pool.M M i M M oewmr - Brick home with 5478 acres to call your own. 3^R rancher wtth M bseemem and central heat and alr. M M L i M i M M • Horw toversl 27 fenced acre quaner horse farm. 2^00 eg. R.,3 4RhometoeaMdoweiat2 stalhocwpavttton. s e w ® « r , t e i: ^ r ^ . ^ utiMncoded buitoino tot..^ ^ M »• County.l*M W Ae SFF C M M W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *.tf0 . Ideal for a beautiful . homestte. .■ . . 1 -. IWWWiOOK - Sunnydell Lane * Ureat spimevei pen i3t<w| <t. 3-Bn,2-BA, 2 car garage.$69AXL : ■ - ^^^MgH^^^M' ' ...... * 3 4 R ,2 ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ B in mat . CresMew ^ ^ ^ S ^ ff S S S I^ ^ ^ ^ p J started. Buy ear!y and you mayptckoutcotors.WVi4WMM-Soontot carport. Periect for firt ttn _______.... TWM CtMKS • B eau tifu lg flM P M g B flW fl*H M | nton or ours. Vtau docide on' design detarts and h* - '* ™ 11 *B H I a l M W mi wlth covered porch and CWMUi6UlMMjiMI*DcwmtownMKMk2*ryuxnmercwbuiidingwithcnonnous.' space tor numerous office possibilities. Autiarfy rented ot present. Must see to appreciate ,' potenttol. ■. ‘ •■-• __ • '••;■ •'■ ■ •MMMMCMl FMPMiV • CR. Andereon Lumber Ca Property including app. 15 acres * and office buitoing whkh lncMee fuU kitchen, firepbce and beUt A prime tocatton with ', endtoss possibil*WL Call offke tor details. ,'•;"t4 M M • MMMBMUL fM V tnV • Let Real Estate worii toi you. Newly romoddSi': with 2 separate office suites. One tenant in piece, ideal downtown ixatton. Suitable lor a - ; vaitotyolbusinesses. [,]'-% ^ :-... . .,:. ........ ■•, .|,.;./ 4".h'^ w S riaT rfS »S n n C T S ^^rW ^ lw M S^S^SM tM huTc^iw m ui^<^^ Nw>irt> a > ^ g ^ V S l% * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepf. 19, WM-iD 3Convicted ForSteallng By Lynn Hell Davle County Enterprlse-Record “ They wcrcn’i important parts, ac cording to onc dcfcnsc attorney, but “ parts ls parts'* and Davic District Court Judge Jcssic Conlcy wasn't at all sympathctlc. The parts wcrc some $800 worth o f' chicken parts stolen from ; Crcstwood Farms in Mocksvil!e by ;thrcc employees, Jamcs B. .McKeever and Larry Springs of ! Davic County, and David K. Ed- ‘ wards of Winston-Salem. ; McKceverandSpringswercvidco ; taped by a private investigator in the ;act of removing boxes of chicken ;parts from the business. Mocksviltc • Policc Dctectivc Wayne Stoneman |old thc-judgc that thc private in* vestigatoralcrtcd thc departmentto thc problem on May 2. “ We sct up survciilancc on May 8 and found thc subjects leaving with thrceboxcsofchickcn.” Stoneman said on two occasions, McKecvcr and Springs wcrc video taped backing a car up to a door in thc business and thcn carrying boxes of chicken out and loading them in thc car. Edwards was photographed putting a box of chicken into a car. Wade Leonard, Springs’ attorney, said lhat ln thc past thc company had allowed employees to takc damaged chicken parts that thc company could not use. 1 Edwards’ attorney, William Hall, said his clicnt should not bc treated with thc same severity as thc other two men as hc had only bccn sccn putting o box of chickcn into a woman’s car in lhc parking lot and hc had bccn bccn involved in thc other incidcnts; ' Judgc Conlcy disagreed and ordered all three men to reimburse Crcstwood Farms thc $4,174.90 spcnt to hirc thc private investigator. McKccvcr was given u two year suspended scntcncc, ordered to pay a $300 finc and court costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay his portion of thc private investigator fcc, which amounted to $1,658.30. Springs and Edwards also receiv ed a two year suspended sentence, and wcrc ordered to pay $100 fines and court costs, perform 48 hours of community scrvkc and reimburse Crcstwood. Maln Street Team V!s!ts : The Main Strcct North Carolina ’. team visited Mocksviltc last wcek to ;gct acquainted with the community ;and begin an assessment of thc ;downtown. ; Two orientation meetings wcrc • hcld on Thursday to introduce thc !."four point approach” and explain .thc program to thc public. Rodney Swink, thc statc coordinator of thc program, presided at thc meetings. ■; Aftcr thc breakfast meeting at First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, thc four-mcmbcr tcam took a driving tour of the area along with Terry Brallcy, town manager, and Jim Wall, town commissioncr and local historian. Approximately35 residents and business owners attended thc breakfast. ,' The team, which inctudcd thc Main Street architect, Lauren Malinoff, then took a walking lour of thc downtown arca and interviewed local merchants and property owners. ; Malinoff took pictures of some of thc buildings and parking arcas $n order to bc able to produce drawings of future renovation projects. Thc Town of Mocksvillc has in stituted a matching grant program to help property owners with thcir renovations. The program wili bc ad ministered through thc Mocksvillc Business Associates. A second public orientation meeting was hcld at thc Western Stccr on Thursday night and about 20 pcoplc attended that tnccting. Thc Main Strcct program is a “ self-help” program, and depends on local participation in order to bc suc cessful. Thc purpose of these visits is to familiarize thc staff with thc uni que characteristics and opportunities of our area. On Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m., thc tcam will present thcir recom mendations at a town meeting. Thc meeting will bc held in the county commissioners room at the new ad ministration building on South Main bavle United Way Kick-Off iiLuncheon Set for Sept. 25 ;V"PauI Mighion, general campaign Chairman, announced that thc 1991 United Way campaign will celebrate its official start with a “ kick-off* luncheon Sept. 25, noon, at thc YM- CA facility on Cemetety Street. .': Invited arc representatives of local industry, board of director members, local business owners and managers, agencies which rcccive United Way assistance and provide community services wirii United Way dollars and campaign volunteers. ; The luncheon will be “ dutch treat” and reservations are required, v; Thosc desiring to attend must call thc United Way office, 6344)313, by Friday, Sept. 20, 5 p.m. “ Pacescttcrs” , thosc who conduct advance campaigns, will report thcir results. Ingcrsoll-Rand, Jockey inter national, Lcc Apparel and Sara Lcc Corporation’s distribution center and narrow fabrics planls arc Uiosc which have conducted campaigns. Campaign goal for 1991 is $252,500. Monies raised through pledges and contributions will fund community needs in 1992 that are available through the participating agencies. Thc United Way officc is located in thc Brock Center on North Main .Street, Mocksville. W antTo Buy A Home But Think You Can’t Afford It? A a c w lm u t, te c u rt4 b y F m H A , it* e in g o ire rt4 to m a k e o w a ia g a hmme m «re afftt4aM lc. fXAMPLE: 4 FMM.YOF4INOMIE COUNTY{ •Famlfy lncorrm not ovw-$36,650- *H *v v t acctfXabh cndft hl3to/y •Han $500 toward ctosing cotta •Loanmay notaxoaad M 0,U 0t .•..■•100% ffnanclng,, :... ^-.;;-V- > S H - Y w M v W ' O r m M ^ t b m : ’^ FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT A MEMBER OF THE DAVE COUNTY BOARD o r REALTORS BogerflealEstaIe Lt*u.iard ReaNy Crowder Reatty • CentuN 21/Uleityto Reshy Howard Realty 4 Insurance Ports Re,ilty Leww-Woo*Johnson Southern Homei & Realty . , ' Swicegood-Wall & Associates ffifefiQ Strcct. This will bc a public meeting. Anyone interested in downtown Mocksviltc may attend. Based on rccommcndations, a onc- ycar work plan will bc developed to help focus on accomplishing the first phase of a revitalization program. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CEDAR FOREST, FARMlSGTON - J Bednwm, 2 h#ih brick home, basement, nke family area. ‘73,500. CIIURCII ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom home ulth new $lding, Rutlcn and roof, fenced back >ard. Slotc and ref. rtmafn. OWNER ANXtOUS? REDUCED *39,900. HICKORY HILL-4 Brdn*>m. 3 bath home, 2 cmr garage, workshop. Lntety selling. Owner relocating. HELP w m i cLostNG cosrs. »98300. RUKFlN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedruom brkk home, wlth over 2200 %q. f|. and basement on a nkely tandscaped lot.DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home »lth rrnlrr ln ptore. *35,000, 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS . 100x400 Lot with brkk home. H15,000. Otber Homes & Land AiaUable Llnda Leonard 7M J*-36$0 C>ntMa AgreMo 7M*6MJt4Q NEED NEW LISTINGS *434J140 W HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTV Our SptoaMyttur County j | « r f i 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer ol Hwy. 64 a 801 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS . Mond*yJtfday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-353S (919)998-6463 Ageeey, lM . ■ ■ ■ ■ VuHa.Howerd 8344784 *Connk Kowatoke 8344348JKktoHe*834-7888Jene¥fhWeck 834-8784M.J. Raodafl 834*5828UndeOeoghtrey8884842Wke Hendrlx 8344386C.C. Chapmen 834-2534 .Dtone Feeter 834-8882Ken8etoe834-2848Red Foust 634*0757 W W iitP iE * M E i^ ' 8 1 L L D I O T < > U * E O * * 7 j Howen) Bei*y prowieee WfltveyciurhonW the tiiit oo*eraae o<' ^ anyfirmlnttwwee;Lookfcrour«hhthenewOw*Cow«y>iert: Ewate QuWe.TheHomeeAnd Unde Megulne and#w Wneton- Stiem Home M w iMegMkw. flWe. we etoo meiwbew el,the' WlrWon4tiem.MuWpto wiing' 8e<vke endtheOe*teCounty ........................... - ‘ n w m w W T 9 M f rMultlpb Usting 8*vtoe.) PUT HCom# on out end m Wt h7xnacuUf# ttt itcxy home on e tweutifuUy Und- •capw) kH. Home faaturts 3*fl. 2 to. BA., Ml btm'l w/den A acreefwd porch. MN,W0. DkecUoo: Hwy. 1S8 lo Saln Bd. to sign on righL 28,500 HWY 601 8. • 2 BD, 1 BATH| 840 SQ. S O L D *W 0 0 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAM 8T. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B U |W 92*00 COTTAGE W/APR, QOOO STARTER 35£00 SANFORD WE. • 2 BR. 1 BA, 1.16 Ac. NSW *4'*00 Picturesque lot. (ALL APPLIANCES) 36.000 8ANFOflO AVE. • 2 BR, 1 BA. Good $ O L D W1.W0 starter or retirment home. U,C, 42,000 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED M | ^ 102,900 COTTAQE.NEW48'500 60 WfltQHT 8T. • Brick ranch wtover NEW112*®00 1080 sq. ft. Neat and clean. Nlce yard. 62.900 BRtCK RANCH • wffireplace, 1500 sq. 115,500 ft. Fenced back yard. *1DUC105S,000 CUTE AND COZV«3 80, 2 BA, 124,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIOE OR.. GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD. 1Vt B, CENTRAL AlR. $ O L O 56,900 SPRINO ST. • 3 BD, 2 a 1tt STORY, 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. U.C. 67,000 YADK!NV!LLE • 3 BD HOME JN 134^00 QUlET NElQH’HOOD. NEAR HOSP. 67.900 OETEfl RO. • BRlCK, 3 BD, 2W a NEW «4,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. • 1 * STORY, *iDUClD 170,900 4 BD. 1Vz B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. 75.900 601 SOUTH * UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 212*00 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE.NEW B3r500 fllDOE ROAD - 1ft story farm house 325,000 wfecreened porch on B+ acres. I*IDUCID 65,000 HWY 601 — 1.7 acres W4-BR. VBA home. Good business area. GREEN fflLL ROAD ^ 3 Bd, Vh Bath ranch on 1,46 private acres. HtoKOflY HtLL ♦ Brick Ranch, 3-BR, 2-BA. screen porch, full bsmt. LITTLE JOHN OF. • 3 BR, 2 BA brfck ranch wA)asement. Great tocation. N. MAIN 8T. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, tV|.St., BSMT. 8AW ROAD ♦ 3 BR, 2 BA, Story tt, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. 16 ACRES • Plus ranch home, bam, 2 car garage, out bldgs. SAIN RD. E8TATE8 - 4 BD, 2 BA sptil foyer on approximate^ Z32 acres. DEADMON RD. - 1V4 STORY 3/4 BD, 2% BA. VIEW OF LAKE UNIOUE CUSTOM BUlLT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA,, WOOOED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2tt BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. FARMLAND AC.. 1Vi story, 3-BR, 2 full BA, 3-Vl BA. full bsmt. Custom Blt. OUIET COUNTRY LtVING - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD - Custom bullt ranch wrtull bsml on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SOFT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND MAIN ST, BLOG. • W/1288 sq. ft. maJ,narea & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash flow with tenant in place • 539,500.__________________^ . L0T8 a LAND,..17.S Ac, '11 ,SOO.RWflemont..^......-................. » BMg. Lot*. N,MO H,Hwy. «01 Ofl M9......._......~....... ,...ll Ac. 3S.ee p*r Ae.Hkkory Hffl ...... 2 BUg. Lets 1.500 ta.Hlchwy HIM .,,,,,......WooM tot on *h lWrw^f 112,000Betfwl Ch. Rd I#.7 * ., zo#wd Muttrisl »12,000 pff Ac.EetCfi Ro*j............ ...1.71 Ac. '73.000 Hwy. IM„„„„----........... ,11 Ae. ♦ HeuW M00,000MomMlwd L*w ____ ™« pk<e Acrw ♦ Ml,000H*rt9 *Md r „ — .... »0 Ac. V,M0 p$r Ac. B«h^ Chwth Rd....MUUng Rd..^_____Utorty Ch. fld..,.^„ ,~.....~~~~.t Acm zoned I . *e.006 .— ..— Zon*d |, i«3 AcfW • 02$.000 ,..10M • WUI dWd# to htff yiSWAcn. O n h i ^ Ottlce Hours: Monday - FrMty 9-5 And By Appointment Sat. 9-2 Sun. By Appointment Only Lifestyle Realty 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Cinter Advance, NC 27006 Local Bu8lne88 Number 919-940-2100 Rickey R. Bailey v Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix Jewell Stokee Peggy Watson LiDonna Potts Barry Whit*er Jen Hrtley Vlckl Fleming 634*4420 634-3152 6344008 634-3387 634^685 988-2310 634-1439 6344)129 634-3640 B . lS f jffl m » ■ H o w iia - A N N O U N C W G ^ ' " W t jw < jo M U * BEST ta Uw b w in w " ; W earcpn^toaa**^tiW wcwnwapmoftf*C$>hiMlVil* . ; syikm. the kadrr to today*i risal csmc lBdumy.^^;>.- ' '''V-^;'V ivVe,MeV^Aettwdoo4^yoa*vt|rowntomMl/andK>wwem>w^i '■ bdwkmice your w *w ih the wpport oC the beti tmata| profrsw,^.'. ■; mdwtes.' ffa*ctel serrkts, md muhkniUioadoBar admti#a|'mibNi": „ 1 to.itti eWie profcsdoeaU. For our custoarn titis m em wider apo#tfe -. tot ti*cd propmto, more oppormnkif> for buyeri, <ad aaefffcka< $y*m .■ to re ke ^.ft3 t , » t»l >. , - ^ J f t« - biseavw*iertywiOTwp<<^tobeanewmcfl*erol*eCD<TtlY ; 21 q*un. tK-;-:^;;t(!-:^u:i -' ,l<'-^^.'7i;'"' :'.;^'V.--1-;--; ff/r.-.'' .i.- 4 M ee w MAPU w x m . •i^ee Nw pelnl lnsWe 1 out. New S g r A t M M f a l M f r * - 3 * 1' 1 “ • ( M M w S rrw T w . • W W * **N C H tt - M " . w 5 **M > ^ a^jj8SjL BeeH6^ hi 9w fc8aw9M B^e jeeee iSewMMeei Bee^1' V.LtveMithtonke3WI,2 M,brtcknndMrendeemyowlnMWImMtmmtkeckeeyeunntout Mw 9 ipecee meWe hewe petk >Hue^d on 7.» ecme. l M * c u e S l ^ ^ g B H 3 M H H 1* ^ <*> nke k>l. ie^ee wn n. <WHHB^BfBBHrapek > wete>«eeed lmwbnini. l-w . 2-BA. de*ehed cereert S penee. ioee Rd. 2WK m U*Kl, 1 PI, ^flMffl*MOTti*ddHtwul «»ptic -eweml*hetorenethermebWeheme.aeMtbMefc'aw > wnwMw M im niw j.i.<iiiH i t w , 1 betR mebMe h M n n V M W P T o w t outbMe. end rtl ewHwwee. FO M IM OWfWi FMukNCINO.Wer R t M U n n - Oeedtoeeden M K 14A. Ctoee » echoek churches «d ihopplng. lWl,1i*co#eg*eomertot,Cen.2 wkwTotit........tml W*, 3M t# fc WUN 1 < * . 1 », >eetaip woed ey>woi. 2 wked « ?a r i!m>" property, 2 « , H w f c ^ w » H m ™ g m g n m g 4 ia x 2 beu». e7rle* 5 3 w e w M ^ tw ,"jS e S i*l^ w !'e L v o rtT tg . kH w M ohe tor nwbHe hQM< Muel ew to Nonctete. n # H WI*C*BI H *# - Ch*nUoe H A brick hometiturtKl Ofl u>eeroe. •M ee *W l ew H H g g B 2 8 g |g ^ B Log hom« k^ur- kM s >e<wowe, ivt eepw. pcWIM nocc pttn. e*ew **iewww-W ee*W lbriekronehwon<*wwe, «Mee e *e u ewwi • OuW, M * k neW*wheed!Ke<*eem, 1 b^h, bMutrtuJ yerd. «Mee W C * Mt m m • M e d en beeutiM N. W n 8t. H U , 2*eth. _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ i M W W i<H H gg^B D D 3M lFeder#dM vC ofr tweporoq>M M w M H .lM H M eettheneyeeroM . I W N I N L . k w m M ih o M M M n t M t , « * ,Ml hnw inl en (•) eh keeuHM eeroe. i H M M *L - WVUTW<T WOWTY WOUU> P*Y FW rrML> WJUtT AFIW YlAWt, pjwe) 4 rown ^ uMHk% ene doMwUn whwrtec hi iMeeroe,Oemecee^meWe#w. ie w u -iW ,*N *e ie rtm *e p o o l, •ereeoed eweh, eenW ekwe*hepi *OtK*D. inW tM W aM U>A<W W rW VItataM nM e34R , 1»W heme end 2 >ewtfM«l b<Od*ofl we, m M *m nM L>M eudM eeuM nhem ei3M ,lU ,hM d. vtoo4 fhwfti en tt«78 w e t 8ee to MMttoe>H M M M tU W - PwWy 2 ekxy 4 li<ronm, m M t, hemeonwroUmeWy4ec. i dww w nr www. Tt i i n i > .o w tn Y wicr Hee ttwi 2 we. ekl. M » , 2<*, eeroened ki peidi. I IM M I<W M M >.*W I.W w ndierK ceiidon2J eeae,ftMhittW,I W W nnW * M H • M M y New 2 etoiy brick,« >i<wew. 2V> leBi «n 1 « feee. im m ew w uw w W^SeeWed • room heew 6 eaw wflete. OWW W W W W iM M W II • Will mebMihld ki Mon bue>wee. C* fcrdetelh. ; . . U lu u iue. ueni .k *w td In btwilhil c.njwood. 8utdi<, ' ' M ^ >( ^ ^ i w iw w ,. K . ;, - LOT/LAHD. •ten. CaM our t fB m m W mcuMekeeMi m s u M L ± cuMekeeMieay m & ;*im m . WieWcWw oow w ^8C E i,iee m *6ee - wsetu eewnv • ar wrts |ust acrow Dwie Une. Mee H aA8W -eawuroaeOAe.13 eernw/euwn* wooded.. T3eeUUUIWeeeVMAaB-2totswHMnvtowoltohe.Mveee tAcw. MCMeav w u aeerww i • 2 we. ^uee aMTMHil *cetf - one bull*ng M lWa2Q0. jee M M eee* —.. ..■••> ^^rrgaeiaattd_rartMNnaltoroWng.iejee w e * e e tw itll^ H ^ B n E ^ ^ ^ ^ l< n fl.O T w w w K ^ K 5 f f 5 n S 8 5 5 r a ^ * p p ^ . 7 ] M M i W W W im < A M * ■ I tc,, wood>d, rM ng.O nM w M He jj .8*7VteemM "" ~ ..73«. e s ^ w e C a S m i • l.w X 5B w «i*im eil heuee. ZWwd heeirydtwtryOfNHcommertialtoeeUon. ';.i'".> .;*': 6iy-l)AVlF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,*THURSDAY, Sepl. 19,1991 „ s s ^ - .;.v..-.. - '- '- ^ ; ; v ^ : v ^ : w i k ' ^ y i -iv;'}- - 'J - 9 - '?i : W : . : ; M 1 6 : 'r:- M ^ 5 f ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ " :2 - - < f ^ # ^ r ? - ^ - 3 # ^ - : © M eetin gs __ '7hursday, Sept. 19 ; i Alzhclmcr’s Support gruup in* 'formation meeting, 7 p.m., Davie County Piihiic Library. Call Vera Jyigcil at 998-8166 or 998-8445. /.Democratic Vnrty meeting, 7 ^Vni.. MtKksvillc Town Hall. Monday, Sept. 23 ;; Wumlmon of thc Worltl Lodgc 323 mccts, 7:30 p.m., Davic *Acailcmy Communily Ccnlcr. Plans (or district log rolling on Oct. 15 to bcmndc;; ’ fuesday, Sept. 24 Dnvlc Rcpul)llcun Party.mccting, 7;30 p.m., courlhousc. Open lo all Republicans, especially Mocksvillc tpwn board candidates. *M ucksrlHc Planning Board meets. 7 p.m., town hall, to discuss town thoroughfare plan, overlay zon ing districts. Ongoing ^Mocksvlllc Rotury Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ,"Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2tid Tues* day each month. Veterans welcome. VjMocksvillc-Duvle Jnycccs meet every lst,3nl Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ;f*Compasslonalo Friends, support gCciup for bercavcd parents, meets overy 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Eost Room. B.C. Brock UuiIding, <522 N. Main St., Mocksvil!c. ANarcoUcs Anonymous meets cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m.. Room 20S, upper level. Brock Building. ;AlcoliolIcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. -Amcrlum Legion Post 174 mon* thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvillc Clvlton Club meets, 630 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each mtmlh at Wes(crn Slceh J)avIe Scrtonia Club meets, 1st, 3ftl Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m.. Western Stecr In Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. . American Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, !0:30a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. _ l)avie County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m. , 3rd Thursday of each month in thc granUjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. fcoolecmec Memorial VFW Post l l ’l9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmcc Ttlwn Hall. • Davie Arts Council meets 4th Tl6irsday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., : Mocksville-Davic Recreation D e tri ment on Sanford Avcnuc. " £orlnlhlnn Lodgc No. 17 .; AF&AM mcvts at thc lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets Ist, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. ut thc lodgc. ‘ ‘ '< pnvle Multiple Sclerosis Support . Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each mdhth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. t Coolecmcc American Legion Post 54.> mccts ut the Legion Hut, < Gjadstonc Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays), ^dvnnce Musonlc Lodge No, 710 mects, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:So p.m. at thc lodge. M<Kksvllk-Dttvle Homebulktors Association n>ccis 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m.' at Capt.Stcven*s. Ihivie lllgh Boosters Club meets cvcry 3rd Mondiy of thc month at thc school cafclcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Tltursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far* mington Methodist Church. llELPS M lrilstrks, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. fl04) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East Davk Senk>r Cithens meet second Monday of each month, BcthIchcm Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Extension For morc information on any of thcsc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday, Sept. 23 Cooleeince Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Coolecmcc Branch Library. Tuesday, Sept. 24 Cornntzcr llomemakers mcct, noon. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Phio*Fannlngton Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m., Janic Council’s home. Thursday, Sept. 26 4-ll Sewlng Workshop, 3:30-5:30 p.m., county office building. Cana Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., community building. Host: Ruby Leagans. Recreation ly with special singing. Evongelisi: M l g f p l l a n p h l 1 g . thc Rcv. J.W. Phillips, former- i ^ i i i M S M M district superintendent. Church on y Shcmetd Road. Call pastor, David FfldOV. SeDt. 20 Rollins, 492-7239. 7 r Thc following events are offered by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrcation Department. Call 634-2325. Special Olympics Team socccr and soccer skllLs this fall. Local competition at Pinebrook School on Oct. 19. Volunteers, coaches and equip ment nccdcd. Cycling helmets, bikcs, socccr shin guards needed. Donations tax deductible. Senior Citizens Trip N.C, State Falr on Monday, Oct. 2l.S17. Religion Sept. 22, 29 Grief support workshop led by thc Rcv. John B. Rowc, pastoral counselor and marriage and family therapist, at First Baptist Church, 6-8 cach evening. Topics: “ How To Help SomconcThrough Grief,” and **Alonc And Surviving." Sept 22-25 Community Baptbt revival, 7 nightly, with gucst speaker, Harry Trooper Ferguson, pastor of New Hope BaptLst in Concord. Special singing cach night. Pastor is the Rev. Clyde Scttlc. Church on Gladstone Road, Coolecmce. . :Sept. 22-26 Uberl> Welyan revival, 7 night- Sunday, Sept. 29 Mount OUve Melhodist to host singing, 7 p.m., with “ The Sounds of Faith” (Dean Allen, Joc Long, Jerry Armsworthy, Dccna Hall). Refreshments follow in fellowship hall. Church on Wyo Road 4 miles from Farmington, Thc pastor is the Rev. David Nolan. Ongoing Holy CroM Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycar^d preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BhUse Baptbl prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Franck of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. S100jackpot. Duetle Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach monlh, Oak Grovc Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davic County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Ccn(cr, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Friday, Sept. 20 Woodcarvlng class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bfood pressure checks, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. Monday, Sept. 23 Art class, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Legal help from Barbara Hall of YVEDDI, cafctcria. Cooleemee club meete at 10 a.m. in Baptist church basement. Cancer Servkes program by Rcba Elliott at noon. Senior Rhythm Band plays for Davic Village residents at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 Quilting, decorative painting classcs, 9 a.m.-noon. >torie March plays and sings in cafeteria, 11:45 p.m. Punch embroidery class mccts, 1-3 p.m. Duette Foster Senior Club mects, 10 a.m.. Oak Grovc church. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Pecan shell painting class, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Health program by Judy Bates, noon in cafctcria. Fk>wer arranging class, 1-3 p.m. Fork Sentor Clubmects, 11:30 a.m., Fork Community Ccntcr. Thursday, Sept. 26 Basket class mccts, 9:30-11 a.m. Chorus practke at l:30p.m. Piano musk by Arline Spcar at noon in cafctcria. Friday, Sept. 27 W oodcarvlng cla » meets, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. Monday, Sept. 30 Art ctoss, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Prescription safety program by Bill Foster, noon, cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington SenSor Cituens Club meets 1 st Tuesday each month. Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Sentor citizens ntws on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m.!. £* L O T U S P 0 N D Chinese R estaurant ]FinestCuisine • Mandarin • Hunan : Cantonese • Szechuan • D W eekly Luncheon Specials ",G Private Party Facilities , . • □ Wine List Available i o Orders To Go 1 * 766-626! :■ New Towne ' /fehopping Cenler • Clermrons . Hours: !’•;, Sun.-Thuu. 11:30-10 pm Fri!11:30-11 pm i, Sit. 4:MM1 pm N,C. Lkense Plate Agency ck>s- ed for move to Ben Franklin, Willow Oak Shopping Ccntcr. Open again Monday, 9 a.m. New hours: 9 a.m.-l p.m., 2-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. , Saturday,Sept. 21 Ptirt-a-pH barbecue chicken sup per, 4-7 p.m., Lone Hickory Com munity Bldg., sponsored by recrea tion department. $5. Monday, Sept. 23 MocksvUfe ClvKan Awards Night banquet, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer, Dr. William Steed, Davie schools superintendent, to speak. Club to cclebratc dccade of service. New of ficers and members to be installed. Call Monte Taylor or David Joyner. Saturday, Sept. 28 Cookemee Recreation Center restoration committee day of ac tivities, including clean up of big . house, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; and com munity covered dish supper with entertainment, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 Cookemee Historical Association to hold sccond annual membership meeting, 2 p.m., Coolccmec Town Hall. Gucst speaker: Paul Escott, historian, Wake Forcst University. Officcrs to bc clcctcd. Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie Republkan Party bam dance, beginning at 6 p.m., Glenn Howard's firehousc off Redland Road. Bluegrass, doggers, ham burgers, hotdogs. Tickets available- from prccinct chairmen and other Republican Party officcrs. Call Mark Joncs at 634-7365. Saturday, Oct. 26 Benefit for “ hearing ear dog” for David Shores, 4 p.m., Mocksvillc Mcthodist Church, co-sponsorcd by Davic Scrtoma Club. Barbecue chickcn. CaJ! 634-3l62 for morc information. Ongoing Veterans Servke Offke hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Saturday, Oct. 5 Davie H%h Cb$i O f 1971 20th ycar reunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. and dancc at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. Saturday,Oct.19 Davk High Ctass of 1966 reunion, South DavieJr. High cafeteria, Har dison Street, Mocksvilte, beginning at 4 p.m. Pkturc at5 p.m. Covcrcti dish dinner at 5:30 p.m. (drinks, ice, papcrwarc will be furnished). Pr4* gram after dinner. A ll. family members invited. Questions or will ing to hclp, call Tiny Foster Hcndrix at 998-5876, Janc Joncs Fostcr,at 998-8122 or JcanEvans Carter at 998-5875. . . Reunions Saturday, Sept. 21 Robertson reunion. Bixby Presbyterian Church artx>r, 6 p.m. All descendants ofHarmon and Delia Tucker Robertson invited to bring picnic dinner. Sunday, Sept. 22 M yers reunion, Elbaville Mctkxtist feUowship hall, 1 p.m., for descendaMs of George Valentine and Lou Burton Myen. Bring . picnic lunch. Bcck famUy reuntoo, 1 p.m., for picnic dinner at Williatn R. Davie Fire Depl., U.S. 601 north of Mockivilk.. Dritiu and papcrware will be fumishcd. Call Lewis Beck, president,99fr3l04orFrancc3Becki; sccretary-treaturcr, 492-5234.,' Our Glft To You And YourFamily Call our office betore Oetober 3 Md our gift to you will be a compjete conwJtotton, exem and bMewtog x-ray (If necessary). There will be a <1.00 charge to - you with this card, which will be donated to the “Just Say No ToDrugs” Campaign. Ptoase help ut to help others! ' . -:;.v' „ , ; . :; ,..': v :;-,.;.'i- ..■ Or. William H. Klngery and Or. Mary K.-Hl* weteome you and your fami^ to ioin our dental practice. Our siaff wlll,be complimented to have you choose our office for all ypur dehtal needs.' Klngery A Hlll D.D.8, R.A. Family Dentistry . 2554L*wM*CtommonsRoad . Flrsl'CIUzww Bwik BuUdlng ). Ctommons, NC 27012 • •' • '• ■... ; (9it)7H 4Sii 'V.--..-/-.'-;;^if (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 P e d r o P l o t t 634-9237 J a c k P l o t t PAT’S INTERIOR! •Carpeting ^:'*s •Hardwood Ftoor, fev.£ And Parquet R f.fj : “ Ru«p‘ d * | ^ •Waverly Waikovedngs •Window Treatmenta 766-9166 NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION! 2662 L«witvlll»Ctemmon» Road. Ctommona Dr. Suzanne Hess announces the opening of her office for the Practice of Dermatology D isea ses o f th e S kin, H air & N ails S kin C a n c e r an d Skin S u rg ery Hlllsdele Profewlonal Park U.S. 158 & N.C. 801 Rt. 1, Box 2 C-300 Advance, NC 919-940-2407 Now Scheduling Appointments Dr. Todd H. Carter announces the opening of his new office < ; for general dentistry. :’' Some of.the servicesoffered: '.' •Dental Implants •Crowns & Bridges •Partlals & Dentures f •Cosmetic Dental Services •Preventive Family Dentistry ~l 1 For an appeWmwrt, pleaa* can (•19^940-2342 Located 81C-100 Hiltadato Profeaak>nal Park ~~ (lnt,rsKtion ot U.S. 1561 N.C. 801, Advance) • Top Sales Award For August ':v ElmerAIlen B e l l a n d H o w a r d i s p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e , ; ; E l m e r A l l e n a s t o p s a le s le a d e r ; f o r A u g u s t . W a y t o G o ! ! f P F I S I M g | - -1 ' I 1 s*ajPg- a Bell&Howard Chevrolet, $ m : - * M : - 5 l- 7 0 M 7 3 - 9 W 5 ; x ; v ^ '',;, Interstate 40 at Hwy. 21^Stategvilfei; K c ^ - ' ''tionald Vann Jorics rcccntly cbmplctcd the Federal Avia tion Administra tion’s 9-week AirTrafficCon- (roller basic course at the pAA A'cadcmy to Oklahoma City. !; Jones is the . t ,s o n 'o f ludl Jooes ftcGulre of MocksviMc. L Before coming to lhe Mike .Monroney Aeronautical Center in Oklahoma City, loncs passed written dtid physical examinations undcr civil Service. Normally, only 60 percent of fludents complete the intense course, ^hich teaches air traffic procedures and handling oflarge and small air craft in the nation’s airspace system. ; .Completion of the screening pro gram gives Jones a civil service rating of GS-9. Most graduates stay for ad ditional training before enlcring an ipprcnticeship. Upon reporting for duty in FAA’s Southern Region, the 6ew graduate will work toward the air traffic control journeyman <lasslfication. ;! The Federal Aviation Administra tion, ; undcr the Department of transportation, is the nation’s regulatory agency for aviation. The fA A Academy is the agency’s prin- oipal,sourcc of technical training, with 300 resident courses. ".: The FAA is still seeking air traffic :dontrollcr students. Those interested ih becoming an air traffic controller should send a postcard to the FAA, Department AC, Box 26650, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73126. Can didates must not be ovcr 30 years old. «$,!».,: Rkkey Earl Smith Jr. cekbratcd hb first birthday on September 5th with e party at McDonald’s . rataaraol in Liverpool, N.Y, He rective4mnycar<handgUtsfroai - his fsmUy and frknds in North 1 CaroUna, M ktig*o and UK sur- rotrodtag Syracuse area. He b the son o l Avb M. WalUn>Smltii and Kkk«yEadSa*fcSr.«tUrapod, :N.Y., the graadsoa of G a rik - : Payne-Watktns and John WaUdns ■ of Cooktmee, and the gresHp*st- grandson of Savanah Payne of Cookemet. Buying Scrap Go/d i Gold & Silver Coins fiotexWatches Ptyfng Cash Doh’sFineJewelers NOflTH CAflOUNA' ' ,' .',;.'. “ ''. ■ ■'■ , * DAVIE COUNTY : • L ^ v '- ' ''CREDtTOR8 NOTBE Having quaKflM.u Executor ot the E tut. d Ann< Clwk Bigg», decw d,W e ol Davle County, North Carolna, IWt Is to notlty all persons, firms and corporations having claims ag*lnst uM H tit. to pre sent them lo the undirslgmdln care ot the attomey for the estate, Willl.m L. Nelson, Neteon, Boyfee * Ntotock, 101 Charlols Bkd., WlnstonSalOT, North Carolina. 27103, on or befora the zerti day ot M*rch 1992,orlhb notk*wlll be ptoad- ed In bar ol recovery. All persons lndebled to saM estate wlll pMse make Immediate payment.Thls the 30th day ol Avgual, 1901. Odle E. Blggs. Executor ol the Estate of Anne Clark Biggs, deceased.9-Wtnp NORTH CAROLINA •' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrOR8 Having qualified 'as Executor ol the Estate ol Anne S. Arey, deceased, ol Ber muda Run, Dtvle County, North CaroUna, theunderaigneddoeeherebynoWytiper- sons, firms and corporaffoos having cUims against the estate ol saW decedent to ex hibit them to the underdgned et P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North CsroHna 271504099, on or before the 6th day ol March, 1992, or thls notteewW be pfe**- ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate pay menl to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol September, 1991. Wachovia Bank ol North CaroHna, N.A. Attn: Ms. Beth Barr P.O. Box 3099 Winston-Setem, N.C. 271504099 fr54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol William Thomas Burton, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against satd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol March, 1992, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 1991, Kathleen J. Burton, Route 3, Apt. 64, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of Wllllam Thomas Burton, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvifle, N.C. 27028 frfr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTOE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Edna Slnk Ader, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day ol February, 1992, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AM persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymem to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1991. Richard S. Hartman, Administrator of the Estate ol Edna Sink Ader, deceased. Hail, Vogler A Remlng Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B p04)6344235 6-294tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co€xecutort ol the Estate of Qeorge C. Potts, dsceaaed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notifyaH persons, firms and corporations having cWms egalnst the estate ol Mid decedent lo ex- hibit them to the undersigned at the office of lhelr attorney. Suite 300, 800 West Fourth Street, WtostorvSstom, North Carolina 27101, on or before the 24th day ofMarch, i992,orthlsnoticewWbeptoed- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firmsandcorporationsMsbtodtothessti estate will ptosse make immediate pay- ment to the undersfoned. Thlsthe 19th day ol September, 1991. GraceH.PottsandChariesF. Potts,Co- Executors ol the Estate ol Qeorge C. Potts, deceased. Cowtes LBpfert, Attomey 9-194tnp NOflTHCATOtiNA, ;.;.„ ;,' . f \ . DAV*,COUNTY ‘ 'V > " V * ; , 1 . y / ; r EXECUTOR’S NOTICE , ,-. Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Ctara J. Howard, deceased, late of DavleCounty, North Caro8na, thls Is to m*tfy>l perms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol February, 1992, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or this notice wlll be ptoaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the29thdayol August, 199l,the same being the first publication date. James C. Howard, Rt. 1, Box 516, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, EVecutorof the Estate of Ctara J. Howard, deceased. Brock&Brock,P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 . . MockevHb, N.C. 27026 C704) 6344518 ‘ B-29^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL v COURT OF JUSTICE Distrkt Court Division Qary Michael Blackwood, . PlalntiH VS., Ae Cha C. Blackwood, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Ae Cha C. Blackwood TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above*ntitied action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as follows: absolute divorce and child custody. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make detense to such pleadings by no later than October 28,1991, and upon your feitore lo do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls lhe 11th day of September, 1991. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 9-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT.OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 91CVD-262 Faye B. Btonkenshlp,Plaintiff . VS. ,0. Stewart Btankenshlp, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: D. Stewart Blankenship TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been fited In the above*ntitled action. The nature ol the relief sought ls as lollows: Final and equitable distribution of all marital assets. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than the 2lsl day of October, f99l, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Vte party eeeklng ser vice egtinst you will apply to the Court lor lhe reiiel sought. This the 9th day of September, 1991.Martin, Van Hoy & Smith Attorneys BY: Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 tfQ4) 634-2171 9-12-2tnp ‘ NORTH CAROLINA . OAVfECOUNTY , • . EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as' Executrix ol lhe Estate of Howard C, McDaniel, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, lhls Is lo notify all persons hevfng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol ■ March, 1992, being slx months from the flrsl day ol "publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded inbarol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make lmmedlale payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day ot Sopltmbor, 1991. ' Sarah Logan McDaniel, P.O. Box 968, Cooleemee, N.Ci 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Howard C. McDaniei, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvMe, N.C. 27026 9-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlrtg qualified as Executor of the Estate ol J.V. Peebtes, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cWms against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19thday ol March, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihe!r recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe19th dayof September, 1991. Clifton Lee Peoples, III, Executor ol the Estate of J.V. Peebles, deceased. William E. Hall Hall, Vogler & Floming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 9-194tnp NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARO OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant . to lhe requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364of theGeneral Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuanl to Article 10, Section 5, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at lheTown Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 1,1991.The following zoning proposals aro scheduled lo be heard: a)William Lawrence Smith submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial R-15 and Residential R-20 lo Highway Business H-B. Thls property lies off the west side of Highway 601 at its Intersec tion with Valley Road. Thts property lur- ther described as being parcel A-23 and parcel A-24 ol DavieCountyTax Map 146. b) Cfyde Hendricks, represented by Tul* , terow Surveying Company, submitted a preliminary plat for an eighteen (18) lot single famity residential subdivision for review. This proposed subdivision con tains 11.64 acres and lfes at the end of East Lake Drive in Twinbrook Acres Sub division being Twinbrook Acres Section IV. c) The Mocksville Town Board will review a proposal to adopl a new schedule of fees for zoning and planntog services. The proposed schedulo of lees will reflect the cost of providing a particular zoning or planning service for the Town of Mocksville. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zon ing Enforcement Office in the County Of fice Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 9-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY <l ' - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Albert Andrew Hutchins, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notlty all persons hav ing claims against aaW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estale will pfease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ,, , Thlsthe 12th dayof September, 1991, the same being the first publcatlon date. Betty Ann Smith, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Albert Andrew Hutchlns, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. . McCfamrock Jr. J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 MocksvMe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: fTO4) 634-7502 9-12^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased, bte of Davie County, North .Carolina, tNs ls to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 12th day of March, 1992, or tNs nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1991. Ruby Speaks Myers, Roule2, Box 168, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased. 9-l2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admintetratrlx of the Estate ol Wallace McGee, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saId estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 5lh day ol September, 1991. Hannah Lois McGee, 203 Neely St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Wallace McGee, deceased.9-54tnp NOTICE Davie County is currentty accepting pro posals to update its Hewtett Packard Model No. 300049 Computer System. Details regarding the update requirements may be obtained by caning or writing Davie County Data Processing Department do Mr. Mike Morrls, 123 South Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, p04) 634-7409. All equipment proposed must be compati ble with the current Hewlett Packard equipment and must meel those needs as specified by the data processing depart ment. Davie County wiil accept sealed pro posals for thls equipment through September30,1991. All bids must be ac companied by a 5% tid deposit of total bid submitted. The bid deposit may be In either cash, cashier check, certified check or through a bid bond surety licensed ln North Carolina. The bids wlfl be opened publicly and read aloud at 3:00 p.m. on September 30, 1991. Davie County reserves lhe right to accept or reject any and all proposals and to waive particular technicalities or Inconsequential requirements. 9-19-1tnp Mulch White Rock Creek Sand ReWStone \ny Amount PineBwfc Small Stone Sewdu*t Utility Buildings Brick Chips WhlteSand MortsrSand Yard Decorations l * W Trading Post Located On Hwy. 158,3 MUes East Of Mocksville : ■ DeMvwy AvaWMe - PMw: (7e4**M 60 S E stateA u ctto n Sale S*t., seet 21, ieei, lOHM> A.M. ;.V '/. ■ **» Of W.P. R>dmond ■ ; W N w m » ttW * o n ft> * * W > w , i M< w r i ftH M * w * i> n is r ta e * P i* w * *.Beefca,*OWWsMiyrsewe*OMWs<M rM 'Q -e>eard*O W eWfce*Pem>iey >CeeMoJeruw»s« OWQwi>*OHWee<iaafc •KeyHaHsrftCteeMCwilW ier f t y i W n i» a w caesriF W »iH ra VOMWMss>*»w«TaMWOM»UanaM» ^O W ftaw N elTsW e»1 AwMp< H wto| MaiWwee *W a*ewiW saier*f >s*0U ;>e* r h aH * v * y * eai ■ OMQls>oa*OMC *aH rts* >afo* c a n t t<M B M tsfi « i ^ e e&uitei a &^u K U Ju e bM a^te« ^ M jia a ^ ^ ^ e * j^ ^ i^ ^ M a i^ M e flu f M p n v fu p K in ii m M | m M | n ^ i SWSMMSMV* vm ,W nM n»iusi nisM iFaii * VeiMuw Chswir*TW fleMTrtwPaefrwHMs**HBe<es »?»»Fte*ow»OM Psrtrte*ow*Chrism wsOsce«M on*OM W yntah*»Cw» .iteoto 'OuM*Casee* O etftaf * 0 * f to f w £ M e * Ptoee MaMe * Unene * OW **Caa<e Hol<ars * Prep Cec< * »msr > Cresawr ie t • Vtnstar l ewer * CqwMI 9 tm ;W are*Peenulftrtsrataam ?TkeM m UCe«ectorPtteim M0M rtO > y*to o r :Vr'O W HeM *fM neCarfetCtosM rVO M HandM ade)LeflTaHe*M ^M eel . / Bsttery Operatti Tey Carteee Car. * M y Wrihsr *a to rv ta fT n p * V M M nei ;-*O H W >M n>iFrawe,iiwi m 4 tt+ tt • OWTees<er * M iW B K > i> i ‘ m m ■ .CaMnet ♦ MsWCaHe s f t m ^ iCha^i*iC h sh > * IM isA fc< 8efc*OW Oer \wmPteher * Wsed D W ^m m TaMe * MaWTaMe * O W lin m h r.*-1 OMis le V m m U H *% T ft • w w e * W w TaMe 'M e k i * • PlsDr— srs M f w * t' )TreeCtarte*HwMlMeieMmie‘ JarCa9e * M M e #n e e M e ^ te |P a n *0M : iW e e d l0 re w e rta i*C a M n t0 e r4 * 0 M n e ta m *M lW M n r' ' ;.S v«e Fum*we * WreHfM ken Fum*ure * OM Ce*w * OM (------- >O afcO eskCM r'nwnfUwnHewerAUM M ere. -^ ' . tOLOtfHPMCOWrWMATWW: 1l7mYHOUTHWMPOWVAH y :'>l takCon<urte< H r. Mary Jehweon, tW ii* ili, HC ' ’ AuetionMr: DonaM R. Lirfjniw NCAL1MM R t.3 , k x 617, M0CtovHto, NC 2 70 M /> .; P b o n 0 N o .9 1 M 0 M O S e o r7 O 4 -2 M ^ M 4 -• \*M Arweunoewer>ta The Pey Of Me T»e Prec>ieooe Owr Awy fm i A> vWrtttw MMerM. Net Waaponaibls For Aeeto<4e Of Any Wnit'-;'-": ^is>tn • f l P B ^ B s w ^ w f ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ PRIME YADKIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE AUCTION ie.316AcreeDhrW ed ln to 10 Tracte SikUirdaqr' ^r f ; crS«ipt^21.--' 10A.M. flW ri Or M w h eaee W n t t M v N t a taW undw tM « . EMataofC.E. WallMt (Oeeewe<l) LOCATUM: From YadWn^a, ium otlHWMay N t « w Stwkbwn Hoad S W ). S * 2.7 mUM on Mght From w h a w i& m . eo M 0 to 421 W ore* E»l on Shackto<m Road. Turn hgM on OU ftaga Hoad. Th*o M on SftacMown Road. M io n a m lh o n w t. ,30TH WOOOED AND CLCAREO TRACTS ' / ’ w w A N O T M u w e w N r e a u ^ s a T a w s Each Tract Wll Be 8oM 8epafaWy '- No Qroupktg Or Btockk>g m m r w tw tT A tw w ow w c u u r w . t * w > p - o w b m *tui ^ ottod.T hhbw m ae*g6 w toram indH W om haelw opponun*ybeenm ede ai< l a> li to purehaw. TN> pwptny » »thM m n C«n»nu«na dManca ot YadBn- vW , W haton*U *n, w d MockwW . b q A o c M to New 421. f'-'.',> v .'^ ;;' TM tM O PVnyHM UNUM ^UW TDnM ticonUw*wbaautr,c6n» ntonoeoltocaU onM dtw nketum undtnK*M M tti>raM o,naaigoodctH ntM a a n d w h o *.lw o u W b » to o l« h e to t^ » u e h in h » « m M o lU t*n to d p o to fr tM Zoned *uraW W 6ential. :'■:■;' Vi! 6wwWbel ttWai Jenal A, WaWe - Hww fl1i>H14M* AKMn*ytorbUW:W.U*ZMwy THNH Of SALIi 1* panM do*m on day ot Mb; hatme *SMn JO daya. M d«*^M toowM M MttonMUato sou>Atii-wm ntis P M O C I .M O C K , A u e t le a e e r N C A L 2 i; N c n E n2203 rn.»»e»7 M V ^a ^B se rB e n j;M C ■.■?■;.,: ■■'. ^ u ) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Yetta Mlntz, deceased, late of Bermuda Village, Advance, Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porattons having claims against the estato of sald decedent to exhibit them to lhe undersigned at Undenhurst Meadows, P.O. Box 2120, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1992, or thls notice will be ptoaded in bar of 1helr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1991. Jay Hayden Mlntz, Executor ol the Estate of Yetta Mlntz, deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandrldge 6 Rice Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 6-29^tnp 'PUBLIC NOTICE There wlll be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. Oct. 7,1991, at 7;00p.m. In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie Coun ty Administration Building. The public ls Invited to attend. Business will be con ducted as follows: A) Can to Order. B) Review of minutes. C) Michael S. Boger, representing Oneta S. Boger, has submitted a request for a Temporary Use Permit to place one mobile home in her rear yard due to a medical hardship. Mrs. Boger's property lies on the east side of Highway 601 approximately .5 mile south of Deadmon Road. This property Is further described as being parcel 33 of Davle County Tax Map K-5-10. A slgn will be posted on the above listed tocatton to advertise the pubfic hearing. All partles and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sati public hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to lhe forego ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional Information on ftis proposal which ls In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davle County Office Building, MocksvWe, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. orbytetephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Manager 9-19-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TAKE NOTICE that the Davle County Board ot Commissioners will conduct a pubilc hearing at its regular meetlngOc-. tober 7,1991, at 1:00 p.m. In the Commis sioner's Room, Davle County Admlnlstra- tion Building, Courtsquare, Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider the adoption of an ordinance Implementing the provi sions of Q.S. 153A444.1 pursuant to which a statutory vested right to estabUsh- ed upon the approval of a site specific . development plan under the provisions ot the Davle County Zoning Ordinance and other related county ordinances, rufes and regulations. A copy of the proposed or dinance will be on file In the Office of County Manager al the County Administra tion Building, hterested persons are urg ed to appear at said hearing and present their views or to make known their views by filing with the County Manager written comments prior to said hearing.Thls 19th day of September. 1991. Brenda Hunter Cferk to Board 9-19-2tnp U-BID AU 601 South lrom Mocksville 7:30 pm Friday 1 Saturday Mghts Fri. Sept. 20: Tom * Joanne 75f . .. Christmas Around The World, items as seen on national T.V., air puriflers, jewelry, battery operated cars, porcelain dolls, small electrical appliances, cookware, toois. Sat., Sept. 21: Roy t Qall Wright Brass, crystal befls, househoW items, tods, toys, trailer hitches, India brass, shovels, rakes, hoes, tarps, lots morel A ’* Not Too Earty To Surt Your Ckrtstmas Shopping!Met MeepeeeMto Pw AeeMeste * Mt QMMtoaei A Ne ^ekto| ^m Oii n A AeaWeeese J * M b L . N M , N C A L 4 S 2 0 M M Rt.7,6ox50A Mocksville. NC 004P3*7796 We Accept Waa « MMtar Cherge (919^98-7484 We AJeo Do Estete, Peraonaf Property, 9ankmptof UquUaUoo, etc. . ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ M K ^ _ ^ _ i t t t t ESTATE AUCTIONM w day, Sept. 21, lO:OO A.M. Real * Personal Property Of The Ute EWe RMenhour -■''■■ 8>Hafci>tmot. Cooleemee, tx: ,:,, S ROtNI HOUSE • LOT MflTH MTH ft PORCH r y," TNs home la In good eound condition and has s greet kwation on • beautify! tot. .M M n T A T £ T O 'M IO ^ ' AT A JM O TA U C nO N AT 12:00 NOON HcNMM» n ^ te M M m d ^ ,[s ig ^ k N iri^ * iM ^ i4iR?!:!?;'^?! R-if?!- PARTUU. lisTMQ OF KNtO NUPROKR^TOU SOLD AnOquePrssaer , ^ ^ ^ | QyMaAtakM Pfc ■ 11wmpn « w i OUIyeC •w ;: c*tm om NCruet TaMa OUHM0hSMW) OtdSteraeiCheet M .OMngRDenTW.«tth , ttaee Te# 4 « CMrt iO wttB*,HW s 1M7NotmWMnrare;CNne'" AntiqueOaaaWrror OactrfeCookStove 0^<ww) O tNrFurf*ure*H eya^w**ew eNetUetod AUperaonalpropertymuMbepeklforlnfulonsaieday.Forthe Real Property we must have a cash depoa* on saJe day of no toes than 11,500 with baJance due wtwi deed Is dsMvered. V ;- ULM COHOUCTEO FO* ANN C*ANPOAO, ADWWSTRATRO( BV: ELLIS AUCtiON COMPANY COL. n * D 0. ttU S , AOCTK>NeBI NCAL 343 Call us tor all your auction needs - large or small, i <*ef30yesrsexperience.8oklover6,000satos. Offtee 704-2M^M0 Elto AuldAucttOfiHome 91^99M744 NQTP«W ONMUraRACCaCNn*«mnHMBNTIONTNCaNOUNOS , / h-: :* ^ - LOOKWa FOfWAW TO u w a VOU AT TM SALK *\*»? •J8D—DAVIE COUNTYF.NTERPRISE RECORP. -THURSDAV, Stpl. 19,1991 ^ ™ 4 SBORTABUB Q n Q Q O y ^ |C a rd s o f T h a n k s ■ H o rn e s F or R e n t ■ L a w n & G a rd e nY a rd S a le s ,;'100 Wandering Lane < Frl. 12-6; Sat. •* 8-2. Household Items, clothes, table *V',w/6 chalrs, baby bed, more. Raln ,-.cancels,_______________. 176 Pine St., Sat., Sept. 21,8<1.28" ^ , glrls bicycle, 12 ga. shotgun, toys, * ' tools, blrd (eedors, handles, toasters, ,; clocks and much more._________ .• '3 Families - Yard & Bake Sale Friday, Sept. 20, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. ,Fox Meadow oll Redland Road. Col* * j *ored T.V., Antique Dresser, 2 new bar -. stools, Q.E. radio, and many other * ; household items. _____________ *,'iFamlly Yard Sale: Sal Sept. 21,64 > West Just past Milfer*s. Mfcrowaves, *'*elec. stove, antique diest, antique Maytag washer, Comlr>g Ware, ham* ;*m ock wlth metal stand, grill, set * . Roger's silverware, cookware, nice “ .children's 9l0thes, men's jackets, ,Lsomelhlng for everyon. Bargain ' prices._______________________ 64 East • Seven Famlllee: Frl. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21 at Margaret Potts. 64 '; East, last brick house on right before 2 :lturnlng on Cornatier Road. Center Community Bulldlng <' Bfg yard sate Saturday, Sept. 21,7 unfil .' ■'• 3. Lots of bargains, clothes, like new .. *26-lnch bicycle, 2 Nintendos with * ' games, old bottles, dolls, bears, . wheel chair and walker. 492*7366 or ;i', 492*7328.____________________ Frl. & Sat. Beslde Shady Grove . » School, Clothes, furniture, etc. ;•’ , ' Friday, October 4, 9*2 P.M. New Horizon Enterprises 124 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle ■ • Assorted sundries, kindling, ?. crafts, clothes, etc.______ GIGANTIC YARD SALE: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (Rain or Shine)...LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP, ‘ JUNCTION ROAD. Furniture. Baked r Goods, Wedding Dress size 16, lots ; ol clothes and other items. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE ♦ 'h mile off 601 North. Friday. Satur* . day, & Sunday. New & used ap* '• pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. „• 492*2201 ask lof Willle._________ SATURDAY, 84, Cups n’Cones Ice -Cream Shop, Slatesvllte Rd. Several * families. Refreshments, ice cream 50* cone.____________________ Sat.,, Sept. 21. 601 south of !.Mocksville, across from Helen's , ’Oulck Stop. Household items, jewelry, clothes. Rain or shlne. Saturday, 8-2. H mile west of Center ,Church. Signs! Lots of children's .clothes, racing collectibles. Sat., Sept. 21: Several families yard sale. G06d variety household items, loys, clothes, and lots ol baskets. Williams Road. Watch for signs. Calt 998*4747 for lnto._________■ Saturday M : Tractor equipment, carpel, furniture, numerous items. 601 North to 801 South below Farm* lngton race track. Signs.________ Saturday, Sept. 21: Off Hwy. 158 on Pinebrook School Road. 8 a.m. untll. Saturday, Sept. 21,7:30* 12:30. Fur niture, winter clothes, household ac cessories, much more. Southwood Acres behind high school. Cancelled If raining.___________________ Saturday Slgns1 Sunset Terrace Apts. AKC Miniature Dachshund Puppta*: One red, four black. Ready to go Sept. 23. Call 492*5494.________ AKC ROTTWEILER puppies, males and females, for sale. Reasonable. Call 546-7990 or 492-2051. FOR SALE: Black female Chow-Lab mixed. Very smart, house broken, 1 tt years old, $50. 2 Dwarl rabbits with cage, S50. 998-8453.____________ FOR SALE: Registered, black Cocker Spaniel puppy. Day 634*3538, nights 634-6343.____________________ TWO FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME 998-6453 MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 , & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish* ed including dishwasher. 1'A baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and a!r. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchenfoath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634^)168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre*wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA EnH>y low electric bllto w lth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kltchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24*hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart* ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART* MENTS. With or without utilities in* cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on* site laundty facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141.____________________ ROOMMATEwanted, $225 a month In cluding utilities. Mocksvllle area. 940-2052 TuesVThurs. 2-3 p.m. Nice 2-BR Apartm ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ■ Moving Sale New OakFull Bedroom Sulte....*3SB New Oak Twln Bedroom Suite...*326 Rowing Machine..........*2B G.E. Compactor...........'40 New Solld Oak Microwave Cart............'40 . 919-940-2154nnw » :SchodWorkTutoring :'. - Nwd help *>■■•: iv. wlth schootorork? : j Private tutoring In French, Ger-1 S*mari,'ahd'sckncee'gfades 3 :thru 12.Schedutoflulbta. |Located In Davie County.Fee* ;dependoncasediflteulty.. i(Studenls with.diug protiemi] |not accepted.)'“ ?;':" “ 'V'i' ' 3 M l 91M 9*341S ‘NO JOBTOO SMALL OR TOO LAROE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading S Hauling Senrice r * * E ES TIM ATES Rl. 3, Boa 115, Advanc* eie/eee-eoei n * S a B r tr tw f a d * , a Heppy,#wppy Blrthiuy ; ;tove,,S /<.;:'*,v:..' DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy Is a Chuplcr 13 plan whkh «111 avoid rcpostsslons, fi>rccliMurcs, und lawsuils, consolIdutc your dcbts und rcpay you crcditors through a court supervised plan. A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L Attorney at L a w ___________ 30I-B South Liberty St. Wipton-Salem, NC 27101 ____________________019) 725-3411 _______________wMMo FLEA MARKET t p e r A e5ort Highway 64,5 Miles West Of Mocksvllle AII Day Saturday September 21, 1991 0vei400 DlfferentPisplays To ThePubllc , tf.^-{j.C,^ 9a.m.til5p.m.' 8COTT The family of Mra. Clorena Scott wlll always remember everyones kind ness and sympathy show to us dur ing our time of bereavement. The family would also like to thank the following organizations for services rendered during her time of sickness: The staff of Oavle County Hospital, Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. Davie County EMS, Dav)e County Home Health, Davle County Medical Center, Davle County First Respondera. ' C h ild C a re M other of 2 wlll keep children In my home. Any age. Call Pam at 634-1840.____________________ Openings For 2 Children 0 4 Years _________Calt fl9 M 8 7S_________ W lll babysit in my home, Wm. R. Davle area. Reasonable rates. Call BILL'S AUCTION SALE...ls NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL tTl" 998*3217 H 3 3 3 H 2 B 0 3 5 0 H MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-6A, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._____________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, 5425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. Business O pportunity FOR LEASE: Three bay service station on M0 and 601. Good opportunity for the right person. For Information, call 1*800^22-8135._______________ FOR SALE: House and Trailer Park. Lakewood Village. Call 919-764-1357 or 704-6344376. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Will keep children ln my home. I live Off 158. Call 998-7698.__________ Will keep children In my home. Call 634-1504. F a rm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: 18 h.p. Economy Power King lawn and garden tractor. 5 ft. mowing deck, turning plow, disk har row and cultivator. 99841391. FOR SALE: 13 plece living room and kitchen suite. Brand new - $600 negotiable. See at #12 Sunset Ter race Apts. 634-3735. ABORTION..,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinlc, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721*1620. 3 Bedroom, 1W baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvllle. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1. ____________________ 2-BR, Brlck Home, $320/month. 634*1218 or 492-7853. 4 Room ft Bath, Fred Lanler Road off U.S. 64 toward Statesville. (919)969-5227 after 6 p.m. 4 Room House«4t2-SM1 Comatzer Roed: 6 room house, new carpet & paint, central air, out* buHdings,*garden. 9984161. FOR RENT (1) 2 bedroom dupfex. Real nice. Rowan County. (1) 2 bedroom house. Country, but near town. References and deposit. 1*704-284^712, leave message. H o m e s F o r S n le FOR 8ALE OR RENT Must have reference for renting. Cooleemee area. 634-2037. Owner says "8ato!" 4 bedroom, den, garage. % acre land, tt mile from heart of Mocksville. $54,500. 6344490. ROO^O LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE x ' Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING * REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng * Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844476_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998*3965. L a n d F o r S a le L o s t & F o u n d REWARO: Red female Doberman (ap* prox. 1 year old) w/Malne dog tags, "and male Chow/Huskey mlx, yellowish ln color, can't seem to flnd their way home. Howardtown/Cor- natzer Road area. Will let person keep Doberman for return of Chow. Call Mary 9984245. L o ts F o r R e n t 2 NfCE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492*7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOTS available for rent In Mocksvllle. Phone 919-9984466. HUNTER’S PARADISE: 242 acres off Deadmon Road. Borders Dut* chman's Creek. Could also be used for farming or grazing. $1,400 per acre. Call Mlke Zimmerman, Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919*768*1662. L a w n & G a rd e n C ft M SERVICES mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ LAWN MOWING SERVICE $10 & Up. 998-2543. B.J.’t Crafts & Clothing Exchange Now Oaen S Dava Mon.-Wed. ft Sat. 9*3 Thun. & Frl. 94 CONTINUED LOW PRICES Lots ol Winter Sweaters, Ladles Slacks & Jeans (All sizes ln slock). Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 998-6334 n;.TFH 766*9689 6350 Brewer Ave., Ctommons pesWe Food Lton) Accmoriee ft lnitillattons For Your Truck Full Service Body Shop New location ffk m ily tiFloors Now Locittd At 1481 No. M>ln St. ptat To Shore's Plumbing) We personally Install ™ X ™ % f704*634*0596 UMPf t Only T > \ p A c e * * Down Layaway Till Christmas $5$H. »79»». «9 9 « ValuMTo*1S0 VahMtTo*200 ValuMTo*27S Hundreds And Hundreds Of Great Gift Ideas! All On Salel All Very Affordable! Layaway Today! $ 1 0 DOWN PAYMENT - ONLY AT DAVIE JEWELERS i i l i i -*ubfiWwondw ; - h ^ i r t | B ww d { }• A^aiiMaliMM'' 1 ■' ,,\y V P ^ W W V ) | | : j i . o r , ^ ^ f tof,H l.^;.; DIAMON ?.'«$)’ : : ;;..i:v, Lots For Sale 1 Acre Lot with 6" well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School olf Sholf* ner Road. $10,000. 634*3666. Heavily wooded bldg. lot. Hickory Hill ll.Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. M is c e lla n e o u s FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________4925651 ___________ FOR SALE: 11 hp. Murry riding mower, 36" cut. Also 12hp., 38" cut mower. Call after 5 P.M. 998-2627. 634-3747 f C O L D i C A L L E R ^ •■ W fS W ;tiB v @ N & # x t - K,-.-. ^ . _ . . . . : ^ 8 6 ^ « ^ ^ ® 9 h S . ? ? M i^ K ; K * - i'. » * ..;, M a y t T o U / a L U ir t ' $imws-wy^v r'rM ; M > ;in ^ S j^ W ^ g ^22 ^ r o | ^ ^ W ^ j y ^ j ^ , I)AVIK COyNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 19, 1991-9D-9D 1 e L A 8 S M B D 8 M is c e lla n e o u s ■ FOR 8ALE: 1986 Qravely Lawn Mower • 50 Inch deck. Excellent condition. $3500.998-3965. _______ FOR SALE: 1989 28-tt. travel trailer, alr condition, gas heat, awning. $10,000 or best offer. 998-3965.________ ,FOR SALE: K S Q Safvege-5*x8W Partical Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer . Monitor wtth keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. box metal cap nalls, T/»", -. $6.95/box.5'x50' welded wire, $19.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior ;. siding, $4,95/ea. 46" deluxe park ,benches now$29.95/ea. Picnic tables wtoenches, $24,95/ea. We custom bulld windows and door to fit • customers needs. Open 6 days. ;*(919)699-2124. K & Q SALVAQE “’ BUILDINQ MATERIALS, located on ., Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd,), 1 st business on west bank past brWge ol Yadkin ~ Rlver.______________________ FOR SALE: Kg. slze waterbed, new , mattress, dk. pine wood, 2 sets 'drawers, skto pads, mattress pad. ;$1,000. call 492-5951._________ FOR SALE: Swing set, excellent con- ',dltion, 1 year old. Swings, pony, .**gllder, sl(de and seesaw, $80. *634-6341. ______________ FOR SALE: XL100 RCA Console, $150.3-ton Singer central air, $300. B.F. Goodrich 15" radial truck llres, $100. 284-2831.______________ Smith Vineyard MUSCADINE GRAPES •Pick your own. Dark and light varieties. vlAppolntment only. Call mornings ;8:00-12:00,998-2872, Mon,-Sat. TOO MANY BILLS? TOO LITTLE MONEY? .. Cut Payments By 20 to 50%. Credit is not a problem. 1-800-849-2249 Ext. 79. 1 Bedroom on private tot. Rainbow road. $150 month. 9984299, 3 Bedroom Mobile Home on large . private lot. $300. 704434-3650 or •6344875.__________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. ..->3-BR, 2-8A. 634-1218 or 492-7853. > BENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom C "mobilehomes. 634-12l8of492-7853. rReady to move'ln7 Two and three - bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 - weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1216. "::Qg2EBEB^3BE03 *;i4x70 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath (like new) '.• with lot (Vi mile from Mocksville) city ;• llmitS. $26,500. 634-3666. ^*1,736 Sq. Ft. Den w/FlrepIace, 3-BR ;Vglamour master suite. REDUCED ; $4,500 TO $36,100. Indudes central !' air. Phone 704-528-5449. ;*. _____________________P0496 ; 1992 Oakwood Only $9,995. 4 1973 12x60 Only $3,995. i 14x76 3-BR, 2-BA Only $1,000 Down, v BUY NOW A M A K I NO PAYMCNTS ; UNTIL JANUARY lS S 2! ■j Hurryl Offer Ends Sept. 23. ; OAKWOOO MOBfLE HOMES * 4130 N. Patterson Ave. * Winston-Salem > 919-767-7150 or 1-800^37-3062 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-6683 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *ewae Offlce Funlt*re 118 N. Miln Slnel, Sllllbury, N.C. ; Phorw 636-8022 2-BR12x54. Utilities, good condition. Must bo moved. $3,000. Phono 704-284^435._______________ '72 Guardian 12x65,cenlral alr, 3-BR, porch and buitdlng. $5,500. Call 9984499.___________________ ’84 Ooublewlde 28x60, Vi acre lot. Brick foundation and porches. 601 south 3 m)les from new shopping conter. (Gladstone Rd.) $36,000. 634-3666.___________________ Bad credit? Owner Flnanclngt LaOuinta community In Advance. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde, 28x70.1 acro corner lot. Total elec- lric. 704-634-1218.____________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Votumo Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991's: Many used homes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777^652._______________ MUST SELLt 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft wlth alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl sidlng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. No payment until 1992. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes, N. Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-645-0430.______________ Own a new 3-BR, 2 full bath for $1,180 down, $160 per month. Total delivered set up price $ f3,995. Phone 704-528-9449. _____________________P0496 Used Mobile Homes For Sate Cash price as low as $1,995. Phone 704-528-9449 P0^96 FOR SALE: Good used piano. Ex- cellent condition. Call 634-2567. Seaford Piano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Notice I wlll not, absolutely not be responsi ble for any debts other than those •made by me personally. Bobby H. Oavis Rt. 6. Box 109 Mocksville, NC Service $100 PAINT JOB Cars, Trucks, Tractors MELVIN'S PAINT & BODY SHOP Hwy. 601 & Cana Road BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller ft Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3169 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. S e rv ic e Bush Hogging, Landscaping, Drlvewaya FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller _________2844947 FALL CEILING SPECIAL $320All ceilings In average home. All Labor and materials lncludod. Thom Rutter ________704-284-4211 ________ C & J CLEANING SERVICE Houses and Offices Reasonable Rates * References • 998-5890 Afler5P.M. Cave's Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919-699-2488. Cecil Myers PLUMBING REPAIRS New Service * All Installations 24 Hour Service ________704-634-1218 ________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sldlng, Rooting, Additions, Docks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE — SUPPLIES _________284-2577 _________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINQ NEEOSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. ■ Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell __________6344694__________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704-284-4571________ HAULING * Sand, Gravel, Oirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Servlco _________284-2826 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Rool Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vinyl Siding, Decks, Garages, Etc. _________634-5595 Honest, reliable housewife will do housecleaning for reasonable fee, 18 years experience. References fur* nlshed upon request. Call 6344808. LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadkinville Road Leave Message 634-2703 Of 634-5791 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248_________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531.___________________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172. WILL DO MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING Including all reports. Will also do quarterly and year-end reports. Fees very reasonable. Please call 6344257. V e h ic le s Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404 .„„« C l i p N D i p ^ Dog Grooming Bath '* ' . Flea Dlp “ •" Nalls , Call For ‘ ^Appointm ent 998-6309 SytoWftar-Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance M ^ ^ H H & ^ ^ H ~ s m z N o rth w o o d A p a r t m e n t s • Great Location • 24 Hour Maintenance - Energy Efficient • Waaher/dryer hookup • Cable TV Available • Pool • Basketball Court • On-alte Lauhdry • Water 1 Sewer Included - Garbage Plckup • Apartments Only 2 Years Old. C o r i w r a t e A p a r t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e Office Hour* Mon.-Fri,-9 lo 5 pm Sut.-10t<> 2 pm Come by and vlt|J us at 355 Milling Road or Call 6344141 Osborne Electric Co, No Job loo large or small. Unlimited llconse. Ovor 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner _________634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Freo estimates. James Miller 998-8340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrl-slone-sand ________996-0846 Residential & Office Cleaning Service Thorough and dependable. References available. Call Gwen at 6344017.__________________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Milter & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826 _________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC Commercial/Residential • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704-492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner llc. *16416-L TUTORING HELP , Experienced elementary teacher available for the 3-R's for elementary students. Phone 634-5749._____ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________284-2826 _________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICE Used Rainbows *349 & Up 998-5890 V e h ic le s $$$s$$$$$$$s$$ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, iARRINOS D a v ie Je w e le rs N .>t To Wal-Mart ■ Mocknllls '■»•"" :: CINDY’S QROOMINQ MRVICt M t iS i MOCKSV*JJE,NC AII Brwds ,.^ - Call For Appointment, > 70443+4M5 :, S & B G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMWUM PUTTERING . ftaturing 20 Year Homeowner Warranty• 11 Colon io choose from • ti1<j gutters rcmuvcd frum site• clean out & repair • gutter guants installed • frNtttimato . ratenflCMuponnquMl eawortrflMOTrrt—d P.O. Box 36 Advance, North Cero|lnu 27(WA^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fr2M nO O DropTheBrush,Harryl With Bud soM vtftyl *Wfg. you won't be <kxng twne on ine Uddef... psmttftg. tc>tf*ng . . M sanding 1heytns ol h*rd Utweieotef Mild SMP and waieiareail yourwed to kecp youc my1 t>d- •ng good as new It rwTti ot*$, chips. bi<sMfi of hahes t*uuu tne cok» gonctaarth(ough So it nmi needs pamt*g ABUdCwW*d Prolmional Vbiy4 8WnflCertrartoi k today loi a liw nlimau on your home iemodefcog 16 Years Experience FREE Estimates / References Available B U IL D IN G . ^ + 5 EE M O D E LIN G £ V . 42 a fra vc0 3 , 7 ? .d M. ltovM Mlllcr 9 I 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 I 4 0 '* r '& '' '82 Bulck Eleclrit 2<wner, real nice, good condition. $3,200 or best olter. 998-6453. . '83 Bulck Regal: V-B, AC, PB, PS, good condition. Call 492-5658. '85 Bulck Century and ’88 Dodge Dakota: Both In good condition. Call 99840)7after 5:30 and anytime on • weekends.__________________ '85 CadlltK Coup Oe VlNe: 0eige wlth burgandy leather Interior. Full power options, newtlres. t18,000mlfes. 22 mpg. $3500. Call 998-5570 after 6 p.m. and weekends._______' *85 LTD: V^, A/C, P/S. 998-7439 after 5 p.m. _______________ '86 Ford Plckup: longbed, automatic, alr, 284-2614 atter 4;30 p.m. '86 T-Blrd: Loaded, excellent condl- tion. Call 634^258.___________ '89 Chevy S*10 Ext. Cab. 4x4, black/gray, 20K miles. Uke new. Listed new $16,500, price $12,000. 492-7559.___________________ ONE HORSE BUOOY: one seat, black with red plush upholstered seat. Very good condition. $600. 998-8778. RANGER II FISHING BOAT: 14 !t. fiberglass with 50 h.p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, deplh finder, llve well on black trailer. Very good condition. $2,000. 99B-8778.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bu(ck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 12 FI. V*Botton Aluminum Boat, 7‘A h.p. Mercury motor wlth dump trailer, $1000. Shakespere trolling motor, brand new 4-speed with reverse, $110.20R Toyota motorwith 4-speed transmission, $200. 998-2694. '69 Ford Ranger Truck: 360 Engine. 492-5397.___________________ 70 Int’l. Scout with removable top, 4x4, good condition. $1,000 FIRM. 634-3666. _________________ '73 K5 Blazer, 4-wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, alr conditioned, 350 automatic, 80,000 actual miles, 51,800. ' 919-767-5314 days, 9984992 after 5:30 and weekends. Ask for Dennls. '75 GMC W>ton Plckup. v-8, auto. New paint. Bed liner, no rust. 6344666.__________________ ‘80 Monte Carlo: V-8, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM, good condition. Call 546-2744 before 1 p.m. 492-7527 alter 7 p.m. and ask lor Michelle! E m p lo y m e n t A BLUE CHRISTMAS? Start NOW to earn moneyyou need forthe holidays “With Christmas Around The World." Part-time work, full time pay. Call "Elaine", 704-857-1590._______ ASSISTANT MANAGER for local fur- niture store. Dependable, willing to work, send resume to: P.O. Box 998, Mocksville, NC 27028._________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Opening for agent's position with a property casualty and life Insurance company. Three year training program with above average salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC 27026. CHORE-WORKER: In home chore/per sonal care provider. Full time/part- time positions available. No benefits. Training provided. 704-634-8100, Personnel Dept. ____________________PO 9650 Earn good extra Income by represen ting Melaleuca, Inc. One of America's most successful companies. Call 919-998-9183, ask Mike for exciting details. _____________ • Experienced Babysitter needed for 2 toddlers ln my home from 12:30 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and some Sat. References required. 998-7591. Help Wanted: Position available im mediately, Infant room teacher's aide, Mon.-Fri., ZS p.m. Call 919-766^979. KIDS IN SCHOOL? "BEARLY" MEETING EXPENSES? Sell toys, glhs and Home Decor by House ol Lloyd. Call Andrea (919)998-2052. E m p lo y m e n t MOMS: Earn $$ for Christmas. Share the lun, educational benefits of Discovery Toys thru home demonstrations. Free Kit Credits. Training provided, Call Marlha, 704^34-7720. ._____________ SALES CLERK: Engllsh's Clothing Store, New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons, is now accepting applica tions lor part-time sales derk. Apply ln person.__________________ Seeking responsible, mature help to care for Infant child, light housekeep ing. Dependable transportation as well as references and qualifications are required. Monday thru Friday. II interested please send resume lo: BABY, P.O. Box 571, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________________ WORKING MOTHERS want to spend more time wlth your family? $400 PLUS per month after training. Flex ible hours. Advancement potential. Call anytime. 2644610. Inform ation Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801^79-2900 Copyright *NC151DH $40,000/yrl Read Books and TV Scrips. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 801479-2925. Copyright#NCl51EB CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary, $11.50ftr. Forinlormation,call 1-900-737^262, extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 days. $12.95 fee._________________^ CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $600+ weekly. Over 8000 open ings. Male/Female. Free transporta tion. Room and board. Call E.I.C. nowl 1-206-736-7000 ext. 7619B2. DRUGLORD TRUCKSt $100 86 BRONCO..............................$50 91 BLAZER..............................$150 77 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starling $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2930. Copyright *NCf51KC. HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERN MENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U-repalr) or $1600 (move-ln). 1405^644500 Ext.HA10760 for immediate response. POSTAL JOBS $23,700 per year plus benefits. Car riers, sorters, clerks. For an applica tion and exam Information, call 1-219-736-9807, ext. P-9391. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days._____________ STAY HOME and make up to $100.00 a week or more. Over 400 companies need homeworkers/ distributors. NOWI Call for- amazing recorded message. 9194314656 Dept. 63.. STOP PAYING RENT1 HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos.,- Gov*t Giveaway Programsl Plus' FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seized &: Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs.* 14134524805 Ext.-E *! Self-Employed? Sm all Business Owner? 7he N*tiona! Auoci*tion for tht S*lf-Employed, now 260JD00 members ttrong, offen *mail buiiness owntrt 150 benefits, including access to group h*altk insur*nct • at group rales, C*U todayf SusanCarter 919-998-2975 •UtfMvriaMkrKtLifc -:5$'> AFTER THE SHOW I*» SALEH TRIAD Fleetwood, the Nations #1 Manuraclured Home Builder Introduces the' All New Trlplewlde wi(h a 16x14 Built on Porch! C a n B e S e e n O n l y A t . . . i'j|- <v#>^vO***' W6# # -5i <XW*- ' ' r f° mLE HOMES IV. 3856 Patterson A>e. ■ - ■ ■ • .>| ' iV/, Wlnston-Sa!em, NC 27105 1 (9 1 9 )7 4 4 !9 5 5 7 Ask For Danny Moore V 8 0 M 4 S ^ 4 3 0 j'b -d ^ s a6^ s s w s s6i ^ '" ~ ‘ s#> "BoT£DAViK COUNTY ENTERI'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. I9,'i99l V ■■■ V N o C o u p o n s N e c e s s a r y ; 2 c a ra t O val P in k and P tirp lc Ice E a rrin g s - : S et in 6 P.roiij> 14 K t. Y c llo w GoJd M o u n tin g t f ~ l A O C e F 5^ ^ q p I A y o M M j ~ r ^ u * j 5 to & ifjo 1 5 c a r a t P in k Ic c T e n n is B r a c e le t 1P K t. Y c llo w G o ld Your Cliiilcc: Ov:il, J% | I I ■ I ^ J ^ Henri ur l(oiiml T~* I ^ y ^ y ' ^ V2 carat Diamond Stud Earrings “ B eautiful D iiim om Is” - Set in 14 Kt. Yellow G okl 4 Prong W ith Screw Backs 01Q C O O F l F | % J y ^ J & S & * S 6< a ^ tt L a d ie s 1 4 K t . Y e llo w G o k l 1 c a r a t D ia m o n d T e n n is B n ic c lc t $ 1 9 9 9 5 .80 carat Diamond Solitaire L a d ic s II c a v y 5 c a r a t o f D ia m o n d s 1 4 K t . Y c llo w G o ld “ S ” L in k T e n n is B r a c e le t $9 9 5 O O 2 carat 7 Diamond Marquise Band - Hcuutil'ul W liltc Diiimt)iuls • 14 Kt. Yellow Gold .Mouiitinj; f l M 8 l ^ 2 4 9 5 0 0 Ruby & 'Diamond or Emerald & Diamond ^ X $ 5 9 9 5 Ladies 1/20 oz. Panda Ring Set in 14 Kt. ^ ^ Yellow Gold ^ fffe p ^ 0 Q Q 9 5 J ® P ........ M m , , , . .... n r n M V2 carat 19 Diamond ^^g^jjv Ladies Cluster ^P^^htfB 011 Wide Band ^ i | ^ 2 4 9 9 5 Prow! io w carfor a lifetim e . . . |>roud to pass on to the next generation. E \ M I L Y P R I D E . j £ A^ ^ \ pamily names are very special! HeralJry House $ jj 7*yQ A ^*V I, PrcK>nts 3 ne11* way to show it off with our y^ ,M>C0N>lv Family Crest Collcction. Custom made just f V ^ ^ 9 M fi i for you. We have over 450,000 crestj in i j g U ^ —. our library—onv of them is probably k j^ jP j^ ^ ^ p r ^ ^ £ ^ C ^ V yours. Availahlc in five distinctive ^ P ^ * ® ^ ^ // r$ 5 A ^ystyles in 10, H and 18 karat yellow iK rffly s L * \ gold. Surprisingly affordable y ^ ^ V < S 2 d P S S7QQOO^ C f f i > $ V '*W ^- -* -pn.-srana k l l r t i i ^ v , ------------------"------------------- ( 1 m h f ^ ^ iH m 1itn7> iH 0u6c3| ^ T ^ P ^ FAMILY CHHST OOt-LECTlON 2 carat 45 Diamond Band S e t in 1 4 K t. Y c llo w G o ld tf^ n rn n ^^^^^^^E^kp / v i W v U f(| ^ O t i K ^ f w u $ ^ 3 'V 4 7 % J ^ ^ ^ W ~ ^ ^ ^ M ^ 1 c a r a t P A V E 5 6 D ia m o n d B a n d V * carat 19 Diamond d s 8 S ^ Waterfall Set N Kphft^jjsypjf&v Set i11 14 Kt. Ycllow Gold S 9 S P S i 8 8 t t i i ^ i ^ Q C^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ p t J V 3 > ^ o ^ p j r * s 6 Styles of ^ g § b !f^ k Pink Ice ^ j $ S f Rings < ^ S ^ ^ S Q ^ )<61 n o ; _ ® ^ ^ I ^ # z 3 iS $ ^ & ^ I E l f e i ,J - S • re ^ 5 flP g 9 t g ^ ^ p 1 Man’s 1/10 oz. American Eagle Ileavy Nugget / < ^ S i ^ ,4 K M o i m t i n £ g S P $ 1 8 9 9 5 V k carat Ladies Horseshoe j& m ^ * i 4 9 9 s d & r I M an’s V4 carat 7 I Diamond H f r q 3 5 0 0 / 0 , 4 10 Kt. g W x ^ & ' Nugget B j$ M M W Watches M f f if e & iQ w Solld Gold Nugget Seiko M ? j0 ^ $ ^ M a n ’ s L a d ie s ’ * ^ j J r »595 ft295 _S olid Gold Gifts j a W ® fm A t Low I’riees r * * S ^ S ' N ^ f / Your Choice . <“ > " ^ ^ ~ " S^ ™ ^ 1 9 9 5 H » . . d ^ ^ ^ Nugget ^5 S M&+^\ ^ T ^ ^ ^ il d P ^^^ S *.Eu1ng1 ^r l * ■ ) ^^ j? flT , j| A * s y ^ = ^ 1^ " ' . » . ^ s g ^ V \ carat 7 Diamond <u~ Cluster Pendant j [ C j ^ X ^ \ Q S . ■ e ffiM $ k . p U U V 5 ^ p > Ladies 10 Kt. Yellow Gold Figarow Bracelet s4 9 9 5 '0 Q i ^ _ ^ V V ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ & L a d ie s 43 D ia m o n d ^^^^1 c a r a t 14 K t . ' Y q ll o w f S \ f f § G o l d G e n e v a W a t c h ^ t m v * 90 DAY LAYAWAY M-F? 9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt, 19, 199I-5C Wirst Win A Big One — For Brother X The way Jason Lcvis puts it. ; ncvcr cvcn won u coin toss.'* ; Until a fcw wccks ago. •: Actually. Juson didn't win. His • oldcr brother. Jamcs Lcvis. won thc •prize. • ~ ‘Jason wcnl to Lowe's Foods in • ;Mocksville at ihc beginning of thc l.;suninier. Thcrc, hc filled out a form "-lo gct a chance at winning a Richard **Pcity signaturc Pontiac Grand Prix to ;;-bc-given way by Pcpsi. ;^%But thcrc was a catch. You had to >bc,l8 towin. Jason was 16, sohc fill- ;%tid in an entry for his oldcr brother. •? ‘‘I filled in a form at Lowe's, just •t oncc." Jason said. '*Latcr. we got a ’:. Icttcr in thc mail saying wc were one !; of43 finalists." •Z-Thc registered Icttcr was written to i'Jamcs Lcvis. who confrontcd his ;^ybungcrbrothcr when hc rcccivcd it. ;^lH c said. ‘Did you sign me up for ;2$omcthing?' and 1 said 'yca'." y<vthat's whcn Jamcs begins tclling ^*tfie story. *> H c was invited to thc Hog Wild -r.Barbecuc in Winston*Salem, whcrc v 3h0 winner from thc 43 finalists was to bc choscn. Each finalist was given a number, and if your number was called, you wcrc out of thc ninning. *'lt got down to thc final fivc, and I was fccling a littlc qucczy," Jamcs said, "lt got down to thc final two, and thcn 1 won it. I was so ncrvous I went behind thc stagc and vomited." In addition to thc car, valued at over $19,000, Jamcs wcnt to thc NASCAR race at Darlington, S.C. two wccks ago, whcrc hc met Richard Petty and his father, John Lcvis, got to drive the car around thc racc track. Two of Jamcs' friends and his mother, Karcn, also madc thc trip. Although hc admits thc car is nicc, Jamcs plans to scll it. After giving Uncle Sam his share of thc profits, he plans to give Jason somc of thc moncy, pay somc debts and pay for college. A student at Guilford Community College, Lcvis is studying to bc a pilot. "That's what this is going to pay for," hc said. James Levis poses with Richard Petty at Rockingham. * ; m.,.^ y fiftB fl8 g In The M ilita ry Johnson Coon Snider Allen Four Graduate From U.S. AIr Force Basic Training Four young men havc graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During thc six wccks of training, they studied Air Forcc mission, organization and customs and rcccivcd spccial training in human relations. Thcy also camcd crcdits toward an associate degree through thc Community College of thc Air Forcc. Airman Kcnncth M. Johnson is thc son of Kcnncth J. Johnson of Route 1, Trinity and Dcborah H. Winters of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Airman 1st Class Michael D. Coon is thc son of Lynn Caffcy of Routc 1, Advance and Kcnncth R. Cool of Taylor, Mich. Airman Rodney S. Snider is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Snidcr of Route 4, Advance, yis wife, Sheri, is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore of Waynesboro, Va. Hc is a 1987 graduate of Davic High School. Airman Charles J. Allcn is thc son ofTcrry C. and Sarah Allcn ofRoutc 2, Advancc. Hc isa 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Ferguson Compktes Persian Gulf Tour Lt. Randy Ferguson, a 1983 graduate ofDavic High School, recent* ly complctcd a six-month tour of duty to thc Persian Gulf. Hc is an F-18 pilot serving with Squadron VFA-I46 aboard the USS Nimitz. Robert A. Jackson At Tinker A ir Base Air Forcc Master Sgt. Robert A. Jackson II, a configuration manager, has arrived for duty at Tinker Air Forcc Base, Okla. Hc is the son of Robert A. and Bclty J. Jackson of Johnson City, Tcnn. His wife, Air Forcc Sgt. Linda L. Jackson, is thc daughter of William L. and Maric Link of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Norman E. Van Tuyl On Alr Force Duty In England Air Forcc Airman 1st Class Norman E. Van Tuyl, an aircraft ar mament systems spccialist, has arrived for duty at RAF Bcntwatcrs, Suffolk, England. Hc is thc son of Rose E. Van Tuyl of Pikcvillc, and Richard W. Van Tuyl Sr. of Routc I. Advancc. C o o le e m e e C lu b M e e t s Jason Levis (left) teases older brother James with the keys to the car he won for him. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Thc Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met Sept. 9 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with, 39 members and two visitors present. Thc meeting was callcd to order by thc president, after which two members sang "How Great Thou Art". Dcbbic Shepherd and Kathy Carter askcd for volunteers for thc Volunteer School Program. Thc devotions were given by Claudia HarriIson from the West Rowan Methodist Charge. Her text was taken fr0n1 Lukc 7. Rcba Elliot of thc Agency For Cancer Services, Inc., spokc to thc group. She explained thc scrviccs that arc provided to patients with canccr. Members clcctcd officers and com- miltccs for thc coming ycar. Thcy arc to bc installed at thc ncxt meeting. Thc meeting adjoumcd witli prayer after which thc group sang thc clos ing song. The next meeting will bc Scpt. 23. Members arc askcd to bring a salad and crackers. Anniversary Celebrated Paul and Leona Gardner Harrison of Advance celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary recently with a family picnic at Tanglewood Park. Hostesses for the occasion wcrc their children and their spouses. Jay • and Polly Caudlc of Clemmons, : Richard and Marie Harrison of Snellvillc, Ga., and Robert and Renee Harrison of Mocksvillc. The couple has seven grand children and two grcat*grandchildrcn. Harrison is retired from P.H. Hancs Knitting Co. and his wife is a homemaker. Carte Student Scholars Mattbew Carie To Study Physfcs At California CoUege Matthew Carle of Advance, son ofThomas and Laureen Carle, graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham on June 1. He was awarded the state math contest full tuition scholarship to Duke University, Presidents Scholarship and Case Institute of Technology Scholarship to Case Western and a full scholarship to the University ofToledo, was national runner-up in thc Adolph Stutz :Mcmorial Scholarship, and was a National Merit Scholarship winner. He wiU be continu ing his studies at Caltech, Pasadena, Calif., ;where he ptons to major in physics. >AsMey Prevalte Wekomed To Peace • Peace CoUege freshmanAshley Prevatte of •Advance was welcomed to campus by Garrett Briggs and wife Sue at the President's Recep tion on Thursday, Aug. 29. Prevatte, a 1991 graduate of Davie High ;School, is the daughter of Richard and Conroe ;Prevattc of Route 3, Advancc. •Prtrkia ReUIy Awarded ScM anhip * A Davic County studem, Patritia Marie Reil- •ly, has been awarded a scholarship to be used !in her studies at North Carolina State Univer sity for the 1991*92 academic year. ' Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route I, 'Mocksvillc, was awarded the W.R. Prince Poultry Endowed Scholar- •ship, awarded to undergraduates in poultry science based on scholar- 'ship, character, extracurricuUr activities and interest in poultry. She U a senior majoring in agricultural education. pavk High Graduate Stude* Teaching Through ASU ,' Tammy Sue Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Couch of tyfocksvUle, is student teaching at R.J. Reynolds High Schooland S*peas Elementary. *' Couch is participating in Appalachian State University’s student teaching program during the fall semester. Students devote approx imately 15 wccks to student teaching in lltc field for which thcy have been preparing. ._ Couch, a Davie High School graduate, is teaching Spanish. Kimberly Wennerberg Hedges Alpha Omkron Pi Al UT : Kimberly Wennerberg pledged Alpha Omkron Pi at the Universi- . ty of Tennessee, Knoxville, with 30 other girls. Prevatte Class Of ‘86 — ln ’91 The Mocksville Hlgh School classof 1956held its 35lh class reu nion at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, with 24 class members. Henry Shutt was emcee. Gallher Sanford gave the Invocation. Chuck Tomllnson played 50s records. The next reunton wil be In five years. Attending, from left: seated — Qalther Sanford, J.T. Smith, Henry Shutt, Jimmy Kelty, Ftoyd Qreene, Bill O'Neal, Bobby Tabert, Baltoy Scholarships Sought Walker, Robert Mabe, Melver Culler, Shelby Richardson Cartner, Kathleen Qalther Edwards; standing — Molly Waters Coble, Nan cy Reavis Jones, Hazel Clement Pendry, Gall Walker Kelly, GerWlne White Dwiggins, MaryAllce Boger Fulp, Anne Richardson Glmlln, Joan Smith Wyatt, Lynda Crawford Wentz, Emily Sparts Stimson, Linda Owings, Carol Miller Dyson and Helen Poston Clontz. Business and industry leaders and other community citizcns wishing to invest in Davic County's future leadership may considcr providing one or morc scholarships for Leader ship Davie County. Such taXHkductible contributions should be made payable to thc Davie County Foundation, designated for Leadership Davie County. A person or persons to rcccivc the scholarship may also bc designated lf so dcsircd. A scholarship is in thc amount of $275. Several worthy Individuals havc applied to become a member of this year's program who nccd financial assistance. Among thc local orgamzations pro viding schotorships arc Mocksville- Davic Rotary Club, Mocksville- Davie Jaycees and Mocksville-Davtc Chamber of Commerce. Duke Power Company and local economic development provided the necessary funds to initiate thS leadership program. Persons willing to provide a scholarship or wishing to sccure ad ditional information may contact Don Lanning at 634-2885 or Dr. Pat Akers at (704) 249-8186. • Youth Choir To Present Musical The Davic County Community Youth Choir w ill perform thc musical, “ Live It To Thc Mux" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22 ut First Bap tist Church in Mocksville. It is the last performance of thc musical for thc 35 Davie young peo ple from a variety of churches'. Plans are being made to form a similar choir this fall for a spring performance. 'v . “ It's a beautiful witness to thc power ofJesus Christperformed by 35 youth," said adult leader Amelia Littlc. "W c want to encourage everybody to comc out and see this because it is u unique opportunity to witness something this wonderful." Thc choir made a successful tour of the Washington, D.C, urea curlier in thc summer, Littlc sald, ' t&te^ZiLA lnwge 8lze 10x22ti "HEAVY SNOW" *235 You are cordially invited to a tte n d a n evening w ith BOB TBWBERLAKE ?; to preview his ncw time-limited edition print “ Heavy Snow” * . Thursday evening, September 26, 1991 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. MTOTOWN GALLERY 209 Wesl Third Strwl WlnstofrSakm, NC J7I01 (919) 7254077 We wlll be pnwnUng wtoct pdcee lrom the new ,,., i Woildol Bob Tlmberteke Fumllure colection. A Le<lngton FumMura repceeenWfoe wll be avoMoMo toemwer queel|one. *OrUcrs fpr "Htavy Snow" can bc ptaccd f r o m 1 :r,lt, 1991 through November.8. 1991 ONLY. ...... 6V-l)AVlK L'UUNTY KNIERHHlSK RECORD, TIILRSDAY, Sepl. 19, iWl ITW E5USWHATAWJM NO, lT5NC$v UQBBES? DID GXDTOGET VO0SK>N JTV3ERSWCT UM UP TOO? CKON,CALNlM! i S W YOUW FOR SWIMMING lES5CNS KO LM t £TS<30.ViW \S H4LDMTOWol W T T W D W Il* ^ E ONLH WlNG W CjXU) possms w>KE^iswese mxX)BElFMCUffiW S ,JW0MT BN I WE&,UttK VNSUOT& VwttSHEfiE BtotsmBff HERE I M F><EEZINtj W BUNS CCT AV 9 M E MWUNv. ABOJVTOWP im0lCJEW5ERWDCtoHH I CAN'T BEUENE W WM St6NEDMEUPF0R. _ SWWMlNG^9=fiNS. ) I ALW & ttttJW Uffc* GUAKDS VEfi£ JV>ST TAtfW HOW ^> RE5USttWE re$\£ N ttT W N 6 S U fcW .- KSWEN*N90ttMCMEt W 6VKerffvPW toKW , lT SnNGS UKE O V ti AND lSWCH>K6SE^ANBElNG <fiU). GEY W W\fT? CALNW, DO *W WOW WKV A *R K V W VS? OK.... EN0WM lNTOWttER I REFUSE l'M FREEZING AVfiEtfW s * * ^ > : National Guard Private E-2 Chad Roten o( Mocksvllle demonstrates tow mlsslle launcher to Aaron York, Heath Grooms and Scott Stanly. — Photos by Ray Tutterow Barbecue Hlghllghts Center Fair Ifyou want a definition of community, don't look to Webster’s. Just go to Center on fair weekend. All ages participate in the contests from coloring to canncd goods. The olderoncs talk about old times, the younger ones play. And they all cat barbecue. They ate so much this year that the fire department, onc of the bencficiaries of the annual event, ran out two days in a row. MS VJMBUSrcEEZlNG lW GONG TO 00 lNTO SWX< AND DRCWN, 1 . lJVSTW KW W . ^ y f S : IBCTTU&mSWZDlS HmED IN SME. IHSSMKE. SCAMANOSHKGOM&TO Lnusm .ceswN uv£ RATS! CHNO.'OWttt! ^ A x IKW'TNEEDTOW*WH<M. lU JO® STM ON WH LWO >U-M<UFE. :IDOK'TW mTO^Nm KM TOS*M! 0<, nCST VfcVE <£*N6 TO l£ARN THE *WADMW$V |M |/// W!lPUT WvM*' . »w«™ B M i a a B f f i *fo&b ■ lE<X( tro < ^ r iu Z ^ ^ & ^ 5 i ^flw: ____, w w iT T ^^CU FAU. ^ A ^90AT?J ^7fT^S, f H0 Bl6)VDEAL . J | ^ % ~ ] l < L —*^<He Long lines at the barbecue plt were the order for Friday and Saturday 3 &esas1 at the Center Falr. FOKM M W OF TB&R! MN M >*W S6HttUP KflTUlS? W NOr9W Emw6M < U*E HW6 QUClH6 OR ^ W * W T j ^ OR m m tfSSONS! lQ*XDBElWW;t*6Vlto USSOKS68DVENmWGi _ SOMEWIK6 OSENL! J _ X "^ TON WCUT pikwausaaKST ycMStwr ^. ^ ^ m . . . TCSTM. i_ _ W )F )K «1 « 9 1 ^ m m B £ £ ‘:- i \ 'S iv * v j > Y ^ f e Joanna Babbit and Jennifer Barron sample some of the famous Center barbecue. co ^$asual <&leyance in v it e s y o u t o o u r 2nd Anniversary Fall Celebration Thursday, Sept. 19th 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. I5%0"Any Puiehaie With ThisNewTowneCenter — « _ 2613 UwtovllM tomm ens Hoed, Oemmone 7M-1462 8tort Houn: Mon., Tow. A W M . 104; Thum. 4 Fr1., 1M ; 8c l 1 M G R A N D O P E N IN G Sunday, Sept. 22 4-7 p.m. T o u r s w i l l b e r u n n in g c o n t in u o u s ly in t h e n e w ly r e n o v a t e d f a c i l i t y b y t h e T a n g le w o o d s t a ff . Obituiaries v>i'i DAyiE COUNTV,ENTEKH,RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 19, 1991-7C Mary M. Copc .Mary Bellc Mycrs Copc, 59, of Grcmula Drive, Advancc, dicd Fri- tiny, Scpt. l3, l99l, nt N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm after be ing in declining health. .,-The funcml was Sunday, Scpt. 15, jnEaton's Funeral HomcChapel with 't)le,Rev. Norman Fryc officiating. Burial was in Bixby Presbyterian Church cemctcry. "/'Born Aug. 23, 1932, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the pite Lonnic Lindsey and Albcrta _0izabcth Spry Myers. She was a Homemaker, CSurvivors include: her husband, Thomas Jacob Cope of the home; one son, Jerry Wayne Cope Sr. of Ad- yhncc; fourdaughters, Brenda Copc Tatum and Cindy Foster, both of Mocksvillc, Wanda Ann Cribb of U.xington and Vickie Sink ofDavid- son; 12 grandchildren; three grcat- gr.andchildrcn; and two sisters, Dorothy Reeves of Lewisville and LiUie Mac Burton of Advancc. W.C. Hairston -W.C. Hairston, 58,of448Sanford Avc., Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Scpt. 12, l991,atCapeFcarVallcy Hospital in Fayetteville following a three-day illness. The funeral wasTucsday, Scpt. 17, in the Morrison-Studevcnt Funeral Home Chapcl, officiated by Overseer James ljamcs and Evangelist Ruby Mayficld. Burial was in Palmetto Church cemctcry. ';6orn July 14, 1933, in Davie County, he was a son ofthc latc Rev. Raymond Hairston and Irene Clc- 1t1cnt Hairston. He attended the Davie County schools and was a farmer. ‘.'Survivors include; his wife, Carolyn White Hairston of the home; , one son, Crandall Hairston and one datighter, Angie Hairston, both of the home; one brother, Albert Hairston of;Mocksvil!c; six sisters, Bcrtha Austin, Flora Scott, Mary Hairston ahd Lula Lane, all of Mocksvillc, Frances Simmons of Cleveland andy Hclcn Ivey of Quecns, N.Y. Dorothy A. Honeycutt >Dorothy Allcn Henderson Honeycutt, 54, ofRoutc 2, Hampton* Vilic, dicd Monday, Scpt. 16, 1991, from - injuries sustained in an automobile accidcnt. She was born in Davic County, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Winters Allen. • She was inarricd to Thomas Charles Honeycutt, who survives of the home. She was employed by the Village House Restaurant and was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. ; Surviving, in addition to her hus band, are; two sons, Mark Hender son and Dale Henderson, both of Hamptonville; two daughters, Jerri McGcc of Clingman and Sherri Baucom of Hamptonville; four grandchildren; five sisters, Nellie Cooper of Winston-Salem, Hozcl Estcs of Salisbury, Edna McClcary of Rockwell, Marie Shoaf of Con- cord, and Margaret Bycrly of Lex ington; and five brothers, Hathan Allen and Paul Allcn, both of Mocksvillc, the Rev. Daniel Allcnof Ikard, Jcrry Allcn of Lexington and Jamcs Allen of Gastonia. She was preceded in dcath by one brother, Roy AlIcn. . Funcral services were schcdu!cd for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18, at Shiloh Baptist Church by the Revs. Kcmiit Shoaf, Don Hudson and Ran dy Johnson. The body was to be plac ed in the church to lie in state thirty niinutcs prior to the funcral service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mae D. Rogers ;Mrs. Mae Dcnny Rogers, 82,*of Rt. 1', Bringlc Fcrry Rd., Dcnton, dicd Monday, Sept. 9, 1991, at her hbmc aftcr a sudden illness. !Funcral services were held Thus* day, Sept. 12, at Lick Crcck Baptist Qhurch, conducted by the Rev. Charles McDowcll. Burial was in the church cemetery. <Mrs. Rogers was born Feb. 27, 15*09, in Surry County to William and Qlcni Webb Dcnny. She was a niember of Lick Crcck Baptist Church. ;Shc was a retired employee of Col ony Craft Furniture Company. •Mrs. Rogers was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, Frcd A. Rogers, on April 27, 1988. !Survivors include: two sons, Bill Rpgcrs of Rt. 1, Denton and Tommy Rpgcrs of Rt. 7, Lexington; two daughters, Mrs. John (Jcan) Jarvis and Mrs. Grant (Nell) Varner, both ofRl.; 1, Denton; 13 grandchildren; two step grandchildren;" 14 great- grandchildren; one step great- gftndchiJd;. und onc sis(cr, Mrs, , Blarichc Tuckcr of Autumn Care of Mocksvillc.;'. ,."> > ,'■'•■;:. . • ', , ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : Bennie R. Johnson Mr. Bcnnie RusscllJohnson, 76, of Winston-Salcm, dicd uncxpcctcdly at Forsyth Mcnwrial Hospital Saturday, Sept. 14, 1991. Hc was born March 12, 1915, in Kcysvillc, Va. Hc was a member of Parkway Prcsbytcrian Church and was a World War 11 veteran, having serv ed in the United States Amiy. Hc was in the 36th Division Service Com pany and 142nd Infantry Regiment. Hc was awarded the Mcritous Unit Award in thc African-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon; He was retired from Spcctor, Inc. Survivors include:> his wife, Dorothy Jarvis Johnson of thc home; his stepdaughter, Mrs. B.R. (Millie) Sattcrfidd, Bermuda Run; onc step son, thc Rcv. Charles R. Jarvis of Rockwell; two stcpgrandchlldrcn; and onc stcpgrcat-grandchild. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Scpt. 16, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Chapel by Dr.‘ Harold Fuller. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Dewey K. Wagner A gravcsidc service for Dcwey Kenneth Wagner, 70, was Sunday, Sept. 15, 1991, at Ro'wan Memorial Park. Born Oct. 16, 1920, in Davic County, hc was a son of thc late Dcwcy Hope Wagncr and Willie Thompson Wagncr. Hc was cducatcd in Davic County schools and Chcf Schools of New York. Hc was a retired chef for Der rick Truck Stop. Hc was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy and Merchant Marines. He was a member ofTrinity , Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Survivorsincludc:hiswifc,Helcn Huntcr Wagncr; a son, Kcnncth “ Buddy” WagncrofAsheville; four stepsons, John L. Bcck of Salisbury, Marshall Bcck of Mocksvillc, Jerry Bcck of Cleveland and Perry Bcck of Lexington; two daughters, Janct Wagncr of Concord and. Dianc Waller of Rockwell; a stcp-daughtcr, DcraWilliamsofSpcnccr; l9grand- children; five grcat-grandchildrcn; and two brothers, Wayne Wagncr of Rockwell and Gary Wagncr of Houston,1 Texas. Clifford Winebarger Clifford Arthur Wincbargcr, 72, of Route 2, Harmony, dicd Saturday, Sept. 14, 1991, at Davic County Hospital after being in declining health for a ycar and seriously ill for onc day. Thc funcral was Monday, Scpt. 16, . in Rock Spring Baptist Church by the Rcvs. Clive G. Bell and Thomas Todd. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry with full military ritcs at thc graveside by VFW Post 2013 of Statesville and thc Harold Littlefield Chapter 68 of thc Statesville DAV. Born Nov. 18, 1918, in Todd, Wincbargcr was thc son of thc latc William Roby and Mary Adeline Taylor Winebargcr. Retired from the cabinet room of Kcwauncc Tcch Fur niture, hc was a U.S. Ariny. veteran of World War II. He was a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church, whcrc he was a former Sunday school superintendent. Hc was prcccdcd in dcath on May 2, 1981, by his wife, Naomi Alice Koch, whom hc married May 3, 1941. Survivors include: four sons, Clif ford A. Wincbargcr Jr. of Charlotte, Eugcnc L. WincbargcrofHarmony, Jerry B. Winebarger ofStony Point and David A. Winebargcr of Mocksvillc; a daughter, Mary W. Hogan of Harmony; II grand children; two grcat-grandchildrcn; Four brothers, James “ Bud" Wincbargcr of Harmony, Max Wincbargerand Aaron Wincbargcr, both of Lcxington, and TRogcr Wincbargcr of Virginia; and five sisters, Gladys W. Campbell of Har mony, Mae W. Baity of Moravian FalIsandMaryPearlW.Roach,Bct- ty W. Todd and Louisc W. Greer, all ofLcxington. Ruth B- Weant ■ Ruth Burton Wcant, 71, of 4720 Highway60l North, Salisburydicd Friday,Scpt. l3, J99),ntN.C.Bop- tist Hospital in Wlnston*Snlcm. She had bccn in declining health for 10 months. Gravcsidc scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Sept. 15, at Rowan Mcn 10rial Park Ccmctcry, conductcd by thc Rcv. Glcn ScllcrsofBlalsc Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. Memorials may bc madc to the Heart Association, Rowan County Chapter, 2 3 ll E. lnncs St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 or to thc Amcrican Diabctcs Association, 23I5-A Sunset Avc., Rocky Mount, N.C; 27804. Born July 25, 1920, In Rowan County, Mrs. Burton was a daughter of thc latc John Carl Burton and .Jcssle Hilliard Burton. She was cducatcd in thc Rowan County Schools and attended Catawba Col lege. She was a tcachcr in thc Rowan County Schools, and was a member of Franklin Baptlst Church. Her husband, Jay Quintln Wcant, dicd May 25, 1986, Survivors include: two daughters, Sue Tuttcrow of Mocksvillc and Brcnda McGcc of Fort M ill, S.C. HOME EQurry '' When your bank is cbsod MR. CASHtsopen." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH h Open 24 Hours • 7 Day* A Week • Peyoffpealdue Me• Coneofttoe aN daMs• Heme knpfovemeot Hieney• MedkeVedueedofl coets Moneyfeet~enypurpoeel ■ 1 RMcM etoewhere7 CaMm . CAtH tor approval.• tOW RATE8 AVAJLAfllE .« LOW MONTXY PAYMENT8• MANY LOAN PROGRAMS• OOOO AND BAO CfltOfT OK ‘North Cantfna frutil UR. CASH.' Beulah Chunn r -;v fr '< ^ m * :'- > ^ ^ ■ml t i f ____ “ Thank Yo»»' Pertupsyousenlalovelycard,. Or wt quici1y in a chair. Perhaps ytHJ scnt a funcrsl q>ray, • ,lf so, wc MW li there. Pcthapi you 1p0ke lhc kindesl words, . • Ai any fricnd could uy, Pc1hap1 you were not tiwrc ai all,,. . - Jutt iboughl of ui ihal day -. ' Whatever yuu did to rorsok cu; team, , We thank you w much, • . Whateverthe parl. . ■ ■ ■•■■■-»»»■* ' '■- ■ ' fiet)AMt7k_3a y J O H N XiEH TI I 1 J * i 'ViiW* I m LETTER TO PNILEMON PHILEMON WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OFTHE CHURCH IN C0L05SAE WHEN 5T RAUL WROTE TO HIM FROM ROME, PROBABLY IN A.D 62.-- ACTUALLY THE CHURCH IN COLOSSAE to S IN PHILEMON'S OWN HOUSE. THE CITY AT THAT TIME, W49 L0SIN6 SOME OF fT5 9A- PORTANCE M A5lA MINOR DUE TO THE »C T THAT THE TRADE ROUTESFBOM WE5T TO EAST HAD CHAN6ED THEIR SYSTEM OF ROADS AND THE NEIGHBORINS CITY OF LACQCEA WAS SUBPASSINS COLOSSAE IN POSITION AND WEALTH, AL- TCOUGH CCtOSSAE VWS STILL FAMOUS FOR fT5 FINE WOOL! BE-THAT-AS-IT-MAYA CHRISTIAN COMMUNrTY HAD 6R0WN UP IN COLOSSAE AND,OBVIOU5LY FROM ST. RAULS WRITINSS,THE CHURCH HAD mS MEET INGS IN PHILEMON'S HOUSE. THE LETTER B A BRIEF ONE, NOTIN6 THE FACT THAT ONE OF PHILEMON'S SLAVES,BYNAME OFONESIMUS, HAD RUN AWAY TAKIN5 SOME OF PHILEMON'S MONEYAND MADE HIS WAY TO ROME WHERE ST BtUL HAD CONVERTED HlW. MUL SAYS HE WOULD HAVE GLADLY RETAINED, HIMASA FREE ATTENDANT BUT WOULDN'T M E THE LIBERTY WITHOUT PHILEMON'S CONSENT. 5 0 HE SENTONESIMU5 BACK WITH THE LETTER SO PHILEMON AUSHT RECEIVE MM AS A BROTHER CHRISTIAN AND FOR6IVE HIM AS JESUS CHRIST T4UGHT US TO DO. RWJL, FURTHERMORE, PROMISED TO FftY ANY L0S5 OF MONEY THAT WE NEW CONVERT HAD CAUSED PHU-EMON (PHILE. V 5.18,19). THE LETTER REVEALS THE EFFECT OF CHRISTIANITY ON SOCIAL RELA- .< TlONSHIPS SENERALLY, THE SPIRIT OF LOVE AND JUSTICE WHCH WERE DESTINED, TO REORGANIZE SOCIETY! SAVE THS FOR >OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCBAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelhe/ We Do 11 Better" South Maln 634-5flil5 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mtf.ra ol 0JU8Y FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Street Mpctarilte, NX. 27028 Phone 634-2126 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s tC o n tro l S e rvice .*Se<v*eaforOver28yeen'- Loce#y Owned 4 OperaMd" •ReeWeotial - eCommercW •Indvetrtal e|netltutlonul 'Inspection Upon Request' MockiviHt . 634*5600 SEAFORD Attend The Church 01 Vour ChoiceLUMBER CO.John N. MeDanlel Jericho Road * SenaMockeviHe, N.C.2702»H*y. 601 8., Mockivllk Phone 634-5146 634-3831 Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH Funeral Home DRUG CO. WUkeeboro 8lroet 328 North Hsln Slriet Hockavllk, N.C. Mocksyl|li, N.C. 27028 27028 Phone634-2148 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL FULLER WELDING LUMBER CO.4 FABRICATORS 162 8hwk 8tewt Hwy. 60i 8 MoekivlN, N.C.' P.O. Box 621 27028 Moctavllte,N.C.. Phone 634-2167 634-3712 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytdklnvlll* flo*d M oektvm , N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Route 6, Be* 163 WockivWe, NX. 27021 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO.,INC. In the Hillsdafe Community Rou!e1 Advance,N.C.27006 Phone 99M193 JC EHtrdwm o1 BirmudM Quay Bermuda Quay 8hopplng Center Highway 168, Advance •" 919/996-1987 6h te r'e II Florist A O lft* Phone Num6w Is 704-634-17S 2 flowers For AU ikctsions — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e — 8C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep<. 19, 1991 Business Etiquette Class To Be Taught Here By College - “ Business Etiquette for Social and .Professional Growth” Is thc tit)c of ■' n cbursc' offered in Davie County this fall. __ Thc coursc is rccommendcd for persons engaged in business and in dustrial enterprises, human scrvices organizations as well as persons in government at thc local and county level and others wishing to cnhance their forte in etiquette skills. The course, madc available through Davidson County Community Col lege, will begin Sept. 23. The coursc was developed in response to requests from persons wjshing to sec proper etiquette 30 Years Recognized discussed os a means of ensuring more clcgant living and succcss for people engaged in actlvc lifestyles, said Don Umnthg, thc director ofcol- lcgc services hcrc. It is a coursc, somewhat different from thc norm, nonetheless most useful, Lanning said. Lanning said that studies indicate that manners and propcrctiqucttc arc a window into one's character and that we must give attention to and groom our personal and professional image. He said that Instruction will rcce n tly presented a cer tificate a**! pin in rccognmon of 30 years ofscr with thc A g ricu ltu ra l Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) of thc United States Depart* PhUlips include rationale for good manners and proper etiquette so as to convey compctcncc, confidcncc and crcdibiiity in both a personal and business sensc. Close attention will be given to details of one's behavior, which can crcate thc strong prcscncc that can propel one upward ln an aspiring carccr. Instruction will also include a rcvicw of successful ways to build and sustain a quality of life that con tributes to and makes one's work more rewarding. Appropriate rela tionships at work, business com munications, properdrcss and affilia tions which build a proper business image will bc stressed. How correct manners contribute to succcss in one’s work, in business and at home will bc discussed. Thc coursc will meet at Davie County Library on Monday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Sept. 23 through Oct. 28. Thc I2*hour coursc will be in structed by Colletta Royster. Royster has served as the cxccutivc secretary for nationaHy-known artist Bob Timbcrlakc. Growing up in aristocratic Savannah and southeast Georgia during thc 50s and 60s, Mrs. Royster lcamcd proper etiquette dur ing her childhood. She sald that she is looking forward lo working with the people in Davie County. She hasjust completed a suc- ccssful four-week session on etiquette for 21 second and third grade girls in Lexington. “ Segments of society have all but ignored etiquette in the hst 20 years, but that business executives, school ■: '1: > * tcachersand parents arc how calling for its return,'* shc said. Class par ticipants may bring spcclfic questions for discussion. Cost for enrolling in the courscJs $30 payable to the col!egc at thc first class session on Sept. 23. Thc college can invoice a business, Industry or organization for this fcc for thcir personnel. Anyone wanting additional infor mation or to prercgister foj. this- coursc may contact the local office of thc college at 634*2885. G E T T H A T H O M K T O W N F E E L I N G James mcnt of Agriculture. Jamcs was presented thc ccrtificatc and pin by thc Davie County ASCS Committee and was thanked for her many years of dcdicatcd service to thc agency and to thc farmers of Davie County. —Thc ASCS Office administers Federal Production Adjustment and Price Support Programs. Liberty Revival Next Week : Thc Liberty W esleyan Church revival services will be !Sunday, Sept. 22, through Thursday,Sept. 26. Evening ser vices will begin at 7 p.m. with special music siated for each :service. The evangelist will bc thc Rcv. J.W. Phillips. Phillips is a former district superintendent of thc N.C. West District of thc Wcsleyan Church and has scrvcd as a general evangelist since 1986. The Liberty Wesleyan Church is located in Davie County, approx- ; imately six miles oiTU.S. 64 on Shef field Road. For more information, contact thc pastor, David Rollins, at 492-7239. NewArrivals HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hampton of Cooleemee announce the birUi *of a daughter, Brittney Nicolc, on Scpt. 10 at Thomasville Community Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. llV4 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Grandparents are Harold and Cathy Lanning, Robert Hampton of Cooleemee and Ms. Linda Livcngood of Albemarle. * Great-grandparents arc Lola Lan ning, Joan Snydcr and Gladys Hamp ton of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gufly of Salisbury. $ Brittney has a big brother namcd Scott who is 7.i ; MOSER j .Bobby and LcAnn Moscr announce the birth of thcir first child, a 'daughter, Olivia Nicole, on Sept. 6 al 6:18 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; She weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches long. v Matefnal grandparents arc Thomas anid Linda Cline of Advance. Pater nal grandparents arc Bobby L. Moscr of Winston*Salem and Jeanette W. Moser of Winston-Salem.. . ^ .;{-■"; sTRouD ■■' ,;\. •; Mr; and Mrs. JesscL. Stootidan6 Adani announce, thc, birth ,o( a daughter and sister, Leah Carbl, on __ -A ug.8at Davis Hospital at 12:38- a.m. ';She weighed 7 lbs. 5'A ozs. and was 20 inches in length. ; - r _„ ", Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garl L. Stroud. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. A.J. ;^m o n Jr. . . . , , „ , , : ,... ^ ,., . SA VE O N R E F R E S H IN G M$$feu4gu&' ^ <5'>^'f^ ~ > -^-**v *PfW75 t t i I ? ! S A v E 4 1 « * ^ 2 K PEPSI12 I’ACK\2 OZ. CANS RlCG.-S2.8ll UIKT..$2.$H> L T R .B O T .D IE T 986 QUANTITY moiiTs HESEKVED PRICKS noon THRU i . ^ V ? # 7&-< ^ u l ^ 9 21,91 l j $ W r : l^ V 'i i i l £ a * : 'P IL L S B U R Y B E S T " iv W -* ''8 E A L T E 8 T ,.V- -, ’ & ":r?;1 v;R E O .'! 8 T Y L E ,;v.; D 8 9 PLAIN, HALF ‘SELF-RlSlNG tfG A C 5- ^ 1 OR BREAD FLOUR A Pukbmynus SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 30c ON PH.LSBURl CAKE M K SAVE ;i()c ON MINUTE MAII) ORANGE JUICE £?■ 8 9 0 SA VE O N D E L IC IO U S LB. JUST HORMEL BUCK LABEL SLICED BACON 1-LB. P KG . SAVE MAKKET FRESHCOLD ARMOUR STAR MEAT1^ ^ _ ^ ^ k • j71CV1 l i>.j)if>. •7 9 . F R A N K S -, 1 . ' 7 , 12 0Z;:y pkd ;. BONELESS WHOLE (CUT TO ORDER) PORK LOIN L B . JU S T LEAN & TENDER BONELESS LEAN & TENDER BONELESS C H U C K $ ] ^ 7 9 S H O U L D E R $ ] I 8 9 R O A S T R O A S T L L ^ J U S ^ ^ 2 _ ^ o j u s T ^ ^ | LEAN & TENDER BONELESS FAMILY 8TEAK lfeL*&00 $ 1 9 9 LB. JUST....* E t e r i C T a r s o N : ‘H O m r u F A R M $ :;;F s n rE R :g , « |:;V^v>,:,*'r^ ;T,|-'. -i . - ;-( . .,, „ .„.-, • .- .-. ,*-:-^ . , ,. .,. ,.-"*v'/:;'J:..i_^ -/.% ;:'ig'V ^>#L^5W ^ ^ . ^ . j i P L ^ ^ ^ M : . '- t < - - |} ^ .’ ':;:'^j^^ i^ ;^ ffS :''f^^ ^ ^^ ^i^^ .''3 > S J 'i"^ f^ S -*? ? ^ B vV l4l'-S A V K 5 0 * J •',>^<iW>^n^7f77: vi\yN»“fr ^ v ,.y.y-!.n;> -*i- . - J H ^ H H ^ * ^ ^ > : . - |> -.<’A '.iL,<tiai^6 Vt:$0'.. •; ;\ *-'ji fr Vr-> f i ' « ^ f f . f « ^ m » ^ ; , ' A | , i >2ii ® sx- 11\\ I Ml \ I I i )i \ i ii i\N u I s I w 11< ii > \ 11 i \i .1 Mii il'i'i \ i . i i x I i iv i I i xI \h >v ll\Ms\|||| MI\l\l(>\sK<i\|i |IH.IIWXN VI l|W|sXIIII t.V-'id •-,? ■ i vUt^Vfii^^4iwt4ivBy^ 7 ^^v > ^ V '- '^:iW:; TopQuolily,.FurchesMotor Co.lnt. Phone: 7 0 4 4 3 *8 9 4 6 225 Deppt Street . . ’ ’ •; Mockavllle; N.C./ 1 i c — m f n A m C AR TN E H ’S S E R V IC E CENTER F M I Eng AUonm.nt « M.cMmlc.l « Cultom MullUr ' COMFLBT* AUTO*TRUCK<FARM TIRE l**V IC * Home Heebng 0 * S Dfreel Fuel DeHvery *veltaWe HIOHWAY 64 WEST II «01, . ROUTE »1, BOX 241 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 2702« G ene Carter 546-7563 (704) « 2 -7 2 4 2 o r 492-7612 ^ C w n p h to J h tiw n jc i^ O T rtte F o rC O T ^ n jd e ^ n e to ^ ^ UAVIKCUU* IV KMKRWUSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 19,1991-7B | '1 ' ;1* ;:; ' '*;v:.'- |j, cknfamd M NY Ctonu N e lre M e w M m t t e p f h g C e a t*r. :',■' H w y. M l N. - M eekivlH e NC ■MF • POW • POULTRY IM -IB t4 10. BYU1 Pwam SUM . _ _ F*B6H ,rDavit Couiiliii %st <JAtuts' 8E8o o ffD ENTRY BLANK Seareh Uie ads on these two pages to find the contest games. | Then enter the team ybu predict will win beside the advertising l sponsor's name listed below. • I e Bring or mail ybur cntry to the Davic County Enterprisc-Rccord,: * I P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m.;j "15. Grttn Biy el MfaMBl Heating 4 AlrCondWontng Company, Inc. TRANEOlflce Phone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 60 MUon ‘ ,i fafte comfort ki tt Holidays Will Be Here Soon Get Ready N0W! W e D o Drapee - 8m ell flu ge and TaM e Llnene2. Northwest Cabarro al South Rowan * W e H onor M e rterC *rd 4 VI— M o c k i V l l l e L a u n d r y 6 D r y C t e a n ir s 143 D epol 3 t. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 3 0 M ock*vlHe Insurance G e o rg e E. M c In ty r e Sam Nlchola • Oavid Rober1eon Jamea Foater - Rick Bazaar Your Lobal Representatives ■22. LA Rams >1 San Fr>ncbco ■ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockavlllaphon> (704) 634*207 ra @ G fiS M 8 ^ m % 91 I iCrown^/ Drugs . eowwude Ouey tha>eln| Center M*mey1MSW1'.Adveree, NC • W a^^^ UWAM AkMdteA ^i^taWNniRa9 vMV^v lOl^^^^^J %^^^^^1 kNC l1fr7M4lM W e S t il l D o B u s in e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK f704) 634*5981 9. Auburn at Tew • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • RtynoWa Rd. • Robtn Heod Ctr. • Hems MaU • Parkvfcw Sh0pptt>9 Ctr. • StankyvtiW • Oemmona • Mecksvtik WALLPAPER SALE up 70% ^ 5 s 'iy S i! ~ n $ F s 5 $ &Li i^> 1 • ^ • • Nfcsz- OFF 8UOOESTED " 6 1 * 11 O ffe r Q ood T hru »-31-91 rommutmumS AND >UIL0INQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET «34-2187 HOME CENTER^ ^ „ ^ J ^ M O C K S V IU I'S C O M P U n BUILDERS' SUPPLY ee*»E*»»apeWy»a»tnwyimaedaaeianWMcMH»irt* w « OULV W M M » 1 7:>frl:00 PM - SATUWDAV 7:30-13:00 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Mockaville Laundry & Dry Cteaners 3. Mocksvilto Savings ft Loan 4. Foster-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drtigs 6.Cartner's Service Center 7.Splllman's 8. Shores Plumbing 9. First Federal Savings Bank 10. Ftoyd's Market 11. Dantel Fumtture 12. Bowcn’s Dairy Products 13. McDonald’s 14. Herman's Cleaners 15.WebbHeatlng 16. Bermuda Cteaners 17.Uttle Caesars Plzza . 18. Davle 011 Co. 19. Ace Hardware 0f Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Plk/Qulck Lubefftaa Splnners 22. Davto County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Alr Cond. 24. Davie County Enterprise-Record 25. Caudell LumberCo. Tie Breaker Predict lhc score in the following contest. In casc of ties, the tic-breaker will be uscd to determine thc winners. Houston at Illinois — Name Town PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING I. Gtorghi at AUbama Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5653 Lkenae #620S Cell ForFree Eetlmate • Address ____ i Day Phone__________Night_________ | Submit by mall or ln person the the EnterprUe-Rccord office.J 124 S. Maln Sl., Mocksville ! or P.O. Box 525, MocksvlO*, N 27028 I■■ ■ — ■ ■ * ■ » ■ — — ■ ■ — — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — — * ■ — ■ — m* Deadline ForEntriee Friday At 8 p.m. • Noon OlkoU sut* NerthDakoieU. NWMissouri• Sao'flawVtitoy• 86 Otiahema Siou* Faitt St. AfT6f0ie St.Ctoud • St.4ohns.UN St. Uvy. KS St. NofWrtSW Utonttoti Stti# W<yneSute.Ui THE BOB HARMON FORECAST S at.,Stpt.2l- MaJor Coltoges- Oiv.l-A )• Alabama 28 Georgia 14••Arkansas 21 SW u>uistona 14;*BalStato •28 Ke#tSUte 13*Baytor 27 Missouri 14‘•Bowing Oreen 24 Cincinnati 14CaMomia2717•Central Mkhigan21 20*Ctemson 34 7•Cotorado 23 Mvtnesota 10 •Duke 35 Co^ato 7East Carolina 'Florida 30 Cen»al Ftorida 10 31 Syrecuse 13Fresno State 34 OregonStete 10*QeorgiaTech 21 Virgmia 17•Hawaii 35 Pacific 6Houston33ll8nois27•Indana 23 KentuckyWisoonsn 17lowa State 23 14•Kansas 38 New Moiico State 7;*KansasState 26 Northern Illinois 21•LS.U.24 Vanderbirt 15; Louisiana Tech 42 Eastem Michigan 1 6.*MaryUnd 31 West Virginia 7•IMempNs State 33 ArkansasStete 6'•MMssippl-42 ONoU.6*MewMeuco 27 Nevsde LasVeoas 21^NortCarofina ,24**m y ;.-T''>--yV-10 North CaroinaState NorthiWge * Notre Dame NW Louisiana * Ohio State *OWahomaOregon* Penn SWe •RutgersSan DiegoSUte - SanJow8We* South'n Mssiisi|* Southern Ci T.C.U.* Tennessee 'T e u u A tM V.P.I. . Washington 26 • Waha Forest 10 24 • FuUerton Stote 17 23 Michigan State 1323 * Teias-El-Paso 21 38 Washington Stote 10 40 utah State 31 * Utah26 Brigham Young 24 Northwestern 31 * Air Force 33 * Lona Beach 9 u i isissippl 22 CotorateSMe ietiterrja 24 ArizonaState 27 *OWahomaState 20 Mississippi State 20 Aubum M *Tuba > .24 *SouthCaroKna 31*Nebraska•Westem MfcNgan 22 Toledo Wi8iamftM*y 26 *Navy • •Wyoming . 24 TexasTechf UeK>r CdtoQM ■ t t * 1*AA'• Aiabanu $5u:e J> *W"*AppMcAtenStM 8* ,JWMWMun• *MStin Pw ■ 27 Kwttucty SUM ■•S iS ieS f . V EMWnWhingheucknM 2 fw£wn' Cowwikv1, 2 *ti5^w -' ComM • * i ■’ rnoMNnDwwMh ’, ; • a *Pwwsy>>a>tfa^:. • EMt Twnessw Eeslern lknois• EUabein Cry0«org^SoulharnO/tnittng • H^vd9**• ltftoi* Stat*• lnd*ia 8uie• Jukson ttate WMtminitM.Wife*m Jewell • WlBenbW8 Other Gamee - South S Southwest AvflV*UM. SO Sovth Oakou St*e• U#iouft-Roli Nonhwn UicMgtn Nofthwood• Nebf*sU<knih*• B«Mny. KS Uonmoulh V*t*'**9• H#ungslKAoa Weil^ran• Cwititi Ueihodist MUdto Tennmw *UMMWVM^ 'NwHmpMe Ntoe*awe Nonrwn towa SsmMewwi *WwwnKwtuAy 80 • Rhofl* iiUnd23 weewn C4iolna24 • Mwray St*eH Knoirtto47 PfH6rtWl«30 'FtoridaA*U?23 • Twoetsw Siata2* Cduff6ia27 ‘ Bosion U.23 Seutfi Caro6na 8iti*31 *Monuna Siale24 SE U*soufl3t Cwcofd24 S.F. Austin45 (w*i VtfgmU TKh27 • Easlatn Kentucky 2» NennTeiasa _ Hdiua37 * Southern Bfino(s ‘24 • Ang*o Siaia35 TiMHM TKh21 Teus Southern45 Prairt#Vw.TX22 C*Mel' 23 D4a*af*Suft "21 La(ayen* . .39 * Aidvnond21 , Uoref**4 Si#a49 Morgan State' • Dvque*ne 1 Ed«6oro• to*a* U" PA| L^rommg *NeeHaww•Plymouth• Sh*eeftiburg • Trtn***ct^• Wuhkaton 4 JeRart< Wayneawrg• WeetChesief Stato Bwhany.WV 13South*n Ccnrwakui U * East Stroudsburg 7A*aflf.NY . t00**araVattey 12LeMnoflViUtoy •:.• ,to Other Oamee - East• AIMtwy ‘ 45 Otwlki**niirtewWwn48onal •& ' ""*8aw .. .. »tera ^-"-- h-- : 5 m,Mu ''•).*■ - *Carro>.W1 •’ 23CawralArtwsu '" <2Se CwUalMiswurl - 27 'Oayttfl* . a• East Central OUahoma 24' •Emp«^St«e i 22Gwrgwewn. KV , 34'• Ovstaws A4etphus 24 ' Hardng ' 21• HWd*berg - i 24 MauachuMRs-BoaMn ^ K f# i• Orove Cly Cwtral Connecticvl • CaWwnteStata •c2wen6a.NE • *SWo2Bwnw *MeeeurtSouthwn Ateany,OA Arunus Tech C»io#»-NewmanCwtialSUte,OH Emory * Henry • Qa*w-Webb SacramenteState Savannah State n• Sh*herd 26Slippary Rock 24• 7eiasA4l 24Tuskawe 2Se UrrienfKY . 22•W*t toflWaWeefcyw 23• wtiwwhsatom . 24 • LMngiton• UcUvrry 'M4umaAtM *5!ffsSh• Southern Arhansu • aSSgwMer,VA• Hampdw-Sydney • HwdWSW11 • 2Sh5eChrlstianUoretwuie‘ Fairmont PenwndState• McineSfown 522nfiretiUStateVK|MSUI | todUnapols .*NEOUahema' . ) 1 * NebraiUWeetotan utSourTwwem*KwuaWeetoraA-' ‘toMWastoyan .• MuaUngum . Moorhead* ArkaMa^HoMMto MaaawtvSw • AdameSiaW ( U M IC M • Nofliwn Cotorado 'Oceidenui| PadcLutharan• SantaBarbara• SoutfwnUtah *St.Mvy^CA Other Oamee - Far West• Weewn StaM SanvCUra a2nO*eeU.C#imhe<an '. : r '- '' ••••.<; MVFAUeeeeeeeeeeo9^ : * * tM tk ^ t U i * * U t f ^ ^ b ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^i Buoa have won four ln tx row ovor W U tooMlns laai s a t * ^ U 1988, a low^eorlr^ 10- 5 ^ M t wln, TeB. hoMlng Buffalo to 39 yards ruahln* ,. vory reatto t9set ohues hex«» ; >*IEHVtt............,,,..58 , 8AM.raeC0................20 .Theee AFC Voaierne*w spUtln head-to*eids in ‘90, Denwrl0eln4 ftyst gm» inSeDea 19- ; 7, then winning at ho* bohtn4 Q2 jehn ixway,-20-l0, *TirH ri ilTT pai1ne1ni airoak. nSTROIT............,..21**iroiA*AW U3..,.,.20.j,Colts load olose aorleaVlth Llona 17-l6;,, Detroit cwe haflk free opeBtog 454 1osa to Waahlncton, beaUng Paokors 2>l4 ,, Oelie lo * fb s i t*e giwe;te iiitle ie , De^htiw. , S IFTIM K R 22A N D 23 r.'{t'' .. H O U ^ ......^ ...3 l:*W E *8 L U O .-.V ....O V -...> ..:-*;!:>-,;■■„. • i 1t r l0t . hav. ioelm te4 011ei ln p ie t Un jt t n , vtadO( four i f tlH .. Eou*toa *oo . 9 jt ^ y ln ‘89 .. Elok HuRMnoa, M * fst o g rti ^ m i t o ^ ' a M ea <J0 l-t5 n e o rt. . ! ^ ' t i 1' - - ' . . '« K a « B » '4 a *» .i^ riw -fA -’^ * * m ^ iV ; & « ^ ii» % f^ ;f-V«^--!V-'M<»;^ ? :--viV:.y tg .*w to wept 1990 nrloa vlUi Chtrfa, flnt U n Unoo lM .< kttUt m fln t pM * * 197?i then ralUed ln aooond on Daw _Krtee to ia u l Skans^ TD pasarae Uae <apto^i, 17-l6. :<{ '- '" ''l • ■ -'l.A , RAiaM'eW^e# ;WAnAiffAi*;VefeVeNe'el7*'''' •'•-••"r’'-'; •■•''•-•-.- ***?£? trail RaMors ln ahort aerles 2«* •• Atlanta broke L,A. U-puw winning etreak ,ln 86 ln gaBo of FGa wlth 12^ vlotory •, Atlanta,loet opening two ga*e of*aea>on. S ^ * ;; ■■'•■. "KlMJ* eee^, tiX.i.fa !^Ott«l;BAYM„M^ .10 <.ilH 6 eeotlhga, Faokers have yet to flnd way to.boat Dolphlne, Mlari wtonl^,23-20 ln *89j j,t,OiBe tying gaw wlth 53 aooonds resalnlngt Dolpha winning wlth-fQ ln U it 6 aeeonda, '-•' ^ ^ A- :' «:■-••...•• • --■ r . , ] . i < : ^ r ^ ^ i ^ - i ^ 'P & ^ r > y > 'i:^ - T ^ J : ,v'O V:.,-;v,A- w *v 0RttA*8,;.,.,,24 MWW0TA.........17 . Snlnts don't wzmt repoat of Laat year'a aatch-up ln Mlnnosota, QB Vado Wllaon leading . VlMn*a to Mg 32-3 win, completing three TD paseea *, Vlko defenae forced 5 tumowre, .- . -WWT0WCtaAWeee2l ^<M»dW«LA*beVi'e...VeU ; Browna havo won 12 of laat l4 wetlnge wlth Super Bowl chasplon Glantn, Wt M,Y. favorod to wln fUat elnco 1969 •• new Brown ooarti Blll Bollohlok out to reverse 3-13 '90 record, ' nTrSBUMH,e,...e,26 ^FHILADBlRIIAe.....24 . ihoae old-tlso • lntra-atato rivals flret aet ln l933 • • 3toolers le*! serlce 42*25 .. ln > 1989a i0 ln ftoal slnuto gave lngUs thrllUng coao-fros-behlnd equeaker wln 27-26e •f : •’..•:.'• .;*»«tSrex.l.,MM.M27'' D A lU 3.,.,,.,.....23 .,; ln,flrat seating loet fati, Caxds ahut down Cowboye, hoUlng thee to etogle FC,wlnnlng S,20-3 ..*DaUaa roeked moentofln eecon4>&tch-up.4l-l0, RB Baaltt 8*lth acorlng 4 TDa. < - = .-v V ^ '" -^ ••: • ,>^A*F*AKII3cb.i; .V.30 : ’ i.A.RAK3..;.....20 - 1 Last fall, *ans upMt' A9ere 'ln 3,F, ln let wetlng,. jtieplng ;to 21>7. SaUtlee le^, wln- Ktilng 28-17 •> latet, 49era retumod fKwr, RB Dexter Carter leading the* to 26-10 win* • -\\ M Aam ttT0N,..<..e.27 ” O IN C Iim A Ti......M 20' Theao two have M t Juat fivo tlaoe alnce 1970, Bongols winning laat eeetlng ln '88 ln 0T, ; 20-17<; onabllng Ctocy to wln AFO Central tltlo »»' Sttne whltewMhed Lions ln opener 45*0. (/ (Hondwr) • ^CHI0AC0.,.;.'......2O HBVY0flKJET3,i,,,13 j,Boora hoU 2-l leadln hrlof sorloa with Jota, teaaa havlng net in .'74, '79, '85 »• 'co*- **. .*on oppot>ont this aooaon wna Ta*pa;Bay, Chlcaflo beating thoa 21-20, H,Y. winning 16-13« ■,':£ $ S ' . - y r - - - r I ' 8B -D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. l9, l$9l V ';‘ ','• ;.--'t,W rif.^',- .N -. .• • ■•; . •' ' '• 1 • ■ -■ ' ■•' •' _" ’" '"’/"' .'■'-' • '.. .'. -.';, , , • • . , . . , - _ . ' ^ , ■ ' . ' I . - - '■ ‘ « ■ - ^ ^ . ■ _ Cooleemee Takes GamesWith Mocksvllle Seriously v< Don*t icll Coolccnicc that Its youth league football 'games with Mocksvillc don't mean much. •'■ Goolccmcc cnjoys thc rivalry. ‘‘i ' Ovcr 300 parents and players gathered Scpt. 12at ’‘‘.the recreation ccnter for thc annual Redskin Bonfire -",ln preparation for Saturday's matchup with their /nclghbors. J1,;. There werc 92 varsity andjayvec football players >honorcd, along with cheerlcaders and colorguard. y This year’s Redskin booster officers include Mar- shaCorrcll (president), Kathy Carter (vice-president), •; Pau)a Campbell (secrctary-trcasurcr) and Debbie1 ••.Smycrs (ways and means). ••;'» The highlight of the bonfire was thc “ roasting" of r^a Cowboy.and Ram. Thc bonfire and roasting must have inspired the 4-5 .igradc Redskins. They went out and shut out Mocksville's Rams 16-0. i- The 6-7 boys didn’t fare as well, losing to thc Cowboys, 22-0. Pincbrook and Mocksvillc have gotten off tb a quick ,xstart in thc 6-7 grade Davie Youth Football League, ;S:Pinebrook defeated William R. Davie 24-0, mat c h in g the 4-5 grade team, which also defeated thc •^•R’aidcrs, 28-0. >-< 6-7 Grade > t; Mocksvllle...22 !> v; Cooleemee 0 Youth Football Mocksvlllc’s Shanc Campbell was thc running star oflhc day. Hc ran only fivc times but racked up 144 yards and lwo touchdowns, • Derrick Crawford ran a punt return bock 20 yards for the othcr Cowboy score. Lcstcr Scott helped set up Campbell’s touchdowns by rushing for 74 yards. Scoring on conversions wcrc Crawford and Jamic Lyons, who hauled in a pass from Jonathan Crcason. Defensively, Ronald Sherrill had an interception and Nathan Joyce blocked a punt. Leading tacklcrs for Mocksvillc were Crawford with cight, Dustin Lowcry with fivearid Shanc Allen with four. • The teams had to struggle through 90-plus degree temperatures. "It was the hottest gamc I ’ve cvcr playcd," said Cowboy coach Carl Roberson. “ It was way ovcr 100 on thc field. Luckily, I have more boys out than last year (25) so I substituted a lot. 1 told them to put their hand up if they wcrc tired. "Six hands went up at once so ljust called time," hc laughed. Cooleemcc did not report. PInebrook...24 ' ", W.R. D*vk...0 ;H ' William R, Davie held Pinebrook phenom Davld Daye under 100 yards rushing but dldn’t come close to wlnning in Pincbrook’s sccond stralght victory Saturday.. H .. Daye finished with 91 yards on five carries. In two games, he already has 371 yardson 13 carries for on average of 28 yards per try. 1 ’ Thc Raiders may have kept Daye's rushing total down but they couldn't keep him out of the cndzonc. ' He scored on a.5l-yard run, a 47-yard punt rctum and a conversion. . Kcith Tate had 22 yards and a touchdown and Kevin Parker addcd a nlnc-yard scoring run. Kyle Thomas rushed for 20 yards. » Lee Dale Hanis had six tackles and Daye and Adam Wootcn fivc apiece for the Packers. Cra!g Longwonh had four stops. David Mackle was again William R. Davie’s leading ballcarrier, running for 72 yards. Forty-five came on one play. Chad Dyson broke loose for a 35-yard gain. Defensively, Sterling Freeman led the tacklcrs. 4-5 Grade Plnebrook...28 W .R. Davle...0 Pincbrook evened its record at 1-1 wlthaneasywin. Thomas Hunter scored the first two touchdowns on runs of 50 ami 75 yards.He also had a conversion run ■ Jason Shermer scored on a 27-yard run and Tin ' Kokoskl ran one In from 54 yards. He had a conycr • sion run.' ' - ' ' " ' • ,- 1 ■• ■> /j:.K '.-_5 , Hunter was the top rusher, gaining 131 yards' oh only four carries. Kokoski had 54 and Drew Edward5 45. Jerod Stanley had a good blocking game up front Defensively, Michael Gusefski led with.seven tacMes. John Daye had four and David Beauchamp and Daniel Boyd had four each. :->. Blake Smith rushed for 25 yards and Casey Bailey 22 for thc Raidcrs. 8allcy also led the lacklcrs dn defense. ..; Cookemee 16 Mocksv0k 0 ;; Mocksvillc coach Teddy Kiser was not a happy man after hls defending regular season champs lost to Cooleemee. He told his team there would be some personnel changes made. .MocksvlUe was led by Jason Hawks with 21 yards rushing, Truman Kiser with 19 and Rocky Dewalt with 16. . i Defensively, Robert Dwigglns, Nicholas Arnold, J.R. McClamrock and Dewalt all had three tackles for Mocksvil!e. Cooleemcc didn't report. -'V. Five Teams Tied For Flrst ln Coed Softball League »?C There is quite a logjam at thc top >'fofthe Mocksville/Davic Parksond Ivftccrcation Department co-ed soft- .>$all league. ;tjIF iv c teams — Cartncr’s, ;2Crowford Door, Comatzcr, Crown ;tyood and Davic Auto Parts — all >Stand 5*2. >>T he Davie County Enterprise- . • Record and H&NV Stars are back >)*t 2-5 and Mikc's is all alonc on ♦jhe bottom at 0.7 ..Volleyba(( Leagues •**9 •! The Mocksville/Davie Parks and : Recreation Department is sponsor- * lng two volleyball leagues for this Ifall. * ^] There will be a co^d league widi M.each team consisting of four men *ahd two women. Also, a four-man ? league will begin. tsB oth leagues will be played at ;Fanningion. Deadline forrcgisfer- ;Ing a team is Sept. 20. r-* For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or at home at 634-3877. Cartner Wlns Again Kenny Cartner of Mocksvillc won his third straight Pizza Hut M o d ifie d Fours racc at 311Spcedway Madison last wcck. Y a d k in County driver Jerry Rencgar led forthe first nine laps but Cartner over took htm and Cur!ncr led the rest of thc way. Soccer Cllnlc The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department will bc holding a clinic for anyone in- Area Sports tercsicd in officiating soccer this fall. On Sept. 19, coaches and of ficials should meet at the rcc department at 7 p.m. For more information, call Joe Boyclte at 634-2325. YMCA Basketball Thc Davie YMCA will celebrate basketball's centennial by holding a youth basketball classic for ages 7-18. Thc game was invented in December 1891 by a Y physical education instructor named James Naismith in Springfield, Mass. Now thc game is celebrating its 100th anniversary. Naismith said he invented the gamc as a tool to tcach men and women thc right moral values and UMKATWHATY9U DON'T HAVE WHEN Y0U DON’T HAVE SHOWTIME: ArachnophobiaDelta Force 2merca Three Men And v "; A Little Lady Famllytime Elayne Boosler Then again, if you do have Showtime you'll get to see a lot more tnan whatyou see here. Because Showtime shows over 70 different commercial-free movies every month. Not ,, to mentionawide variety ofcomedy, family and boxing shows you can’t see elsewhere. SHOWnME' We entertain you llke no one can. Friendship C able TV 1-800-866-9641 to build strong minds, bodies and spirits. “ We at thc Davic YMCA still adhere to this philosophy and do our utmost to cncourage and main tain it," said Danny Watts, Davie Family YM CA basketball coordinator. Thc local Y will celebrate the oc casion with a shooting contest. In dividual shooters are required todo pre-set shots and w ill be awarded points. Thc highest point total in thc region will send a lucky child to the National Shoot-Off at the Harlcm Glocbtrottcrs game Dec. 20-2l in Springfield. Some may bc eligible for a one-year enshrine ment in the Basketball Hall of Fame. The YMCA w ill also hold a thrcc-on-thrcc tournament Oct. I !-l3. In November, thc youth and adult leagues w ill begin. For more information, call Wa(ts or Steve Lindslcy at 634-9622. Oelf Tournament The first annual Mocksvillc- Davie Jaycees GolfToumament to benefit the North Carolina Jaycce Burn Center, will be held at H icta y Hill Country Club Oct. 3. The format is Captain’s Choice. Entry fee Is $140 pcr four-man team. Entry deadline is Sept. 27. For more information, call Scott Gantt at 6344268. Hunter Safety A hunter safety course will be taught Sept. 24-26 at 6 p.m. iin the Davie County Law Enforcement Building on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. A new law states that hunters must produce past hunting licensc or an affadavit saying hc has had a license or is a graduate of the class. For more information, call wildlife officer Larry Lawtcr at 998-7693. Vantage Tickets Tickets are now available for the Vantage Championship, the richest event on thc Senior PGA Tour. The tournament is scheduled for Tangtcwood in Clemmons Oct. 2-6. Two pro-ams are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday (Oct. 2-3) and the professionals will play Oct. 4-6. Individual daily tickets are $16, a season badge is $60 and a book of season tickets are $65. The season badge allows the holder ad mittance to the toumamcni all week. Tickets can be purchased by call ing the Vantage Championship tournament office at 1-8004444950. ;: f:, ctMtSh6wtinwM*twoikllM.AllillMtfiwrvtd,$HOWtlMth 1 *ii1ntdttrvtttmiikolShowl-mtNilwoikilrtt,TitltltvfuwmNitorulP4yClW<dur*tktnwt#fm,^7-^#^J^ywweiWTouthrtoMMum.j.-,-,J^v.^>vV.,j^;^......^,v^^ T a k e A B r e a k ! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... StpplnForCoroe B ^ 3 X p ' ~~ ~*—,~“~ m* riiii^ s s z ^ r^ ^ f^ y*g**-^.m trweK . . . ^ ^ , p p n s i ^ w m t M f t o s ^ y H o t D o g s ’ . o J n f u i c t s ^ % M m m m m * .^ p t o d u < 3 >1 ' 'Use Your UNOCAfr® 5 * if^ ^ 5 ^ p S 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ @ B !^ ^M f f i ® p r ^ N ^ m :>f(**5f>'.^5 Welcome Back Hdlders O f Unocal 76 C redit Cards! ! ■• - - . OMNMd M kilO M m tod Bw •■ • ■ - •i • ■ • ■ - vv^VV^^MB WM ^^^^W 1^^^^e 9Wg HORNOILCO. SOB faNakerrMn*t;.;.;, ;r>;:.;1:;;^;.:V:;;4^\,,5,..: .V ::./,'._ WeetovUto, NC OeCenw O fM tftM - S iS iiS c 'ii:r r & ! .... DAVIF. COUNTY I Stirs Cbmpe^ At Big Oak Ranch Dusty McKinney came out bf lhc chutc likc a real cowboy. . Wearing o cowboy hat, chaps, boots with spurs and blue jcans, hc grimaccd his tccth and hcld on to the animal for thc ridc., ,!t.scootcd across thc rodco nrcna at Big Oak Ranch ncar Smith Grovc, slinging thc cowboy into a woodcn fcncc. Dusty wcnt down hard, and the rodco clowns came to thc rcscuc. So did morri. When your 5-ycarsK>id, mom’s reassuring words and hugs mcan a lot, cvcn to a rough and tough cowboy. • Dusty was one of thc contcstants in the “ mutton busting” cvcnt at the Junior SRA rodco Sept. 7, where children agc 5 and under rode shccp just like their oldcr counterparts rode thc bulls. Some of thcchildrcn fell off thc shccp in tears. But they weren't all crying bccausc they had fallen off thc shccp, some were crying bccausc thcy weren't allowed to try it again. Big Oak owner Tim Smith hosts thcjunior rodco oncc a year for what he calls "thc rodco stars of thc future." Thc cowboys and cowgirls com- pctc in bareback horsc and bull riding, calf roping, stccr dogging, stccr roping, barrcll racing and goat tying events. “ Thcy can't even get in this rodco unless thcy'rc under 16 years old,*' Smith said. “ Some ofthcse kids arc so tough it’s unbelievable.’’ All the rodeo competitors were under 16 at a recent Big Oak Ranch event, including this calf roper. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 3T=T'T'^s??*^ This bucking horse throws a rider during first event of Junior SRA rodeo Sept. 7 near Smith Grove.The bigger cowboys try to make rides safe for the little "mutton busters." The horses come out of the chute trying to throw the rider during bucking bronc competition. A little “ mutton buster" holds on for dear life in one of the more popular junior rodeo events.; K FREE CHECKING A t FlRST FEDERAL A 8200 minimum balance in a First Federal cheeking account . gives you more than frec checking. Try on a few of these:' : . , □ Frec cheeks (FIRST ORDER) □ Nationaltravel & cntertaimpent. dtecm m uj D Free lost keys registration □ Interest on balance □ Local merchant discounts ; . □ Frec credit card protection □ Accidental deathinsurance ’ QOverdraft protection , ; ' : ; k^:-v'';. 0A % yTScpt. i», iw i' -S $ 0 & S L . . l 7 > > c f c < ? * r i x l z * ' i ls <Y /i K m m i^ Y N v v r / l VOtAl^ - - 0 c o O » u l S s # ^ N t f V < V f tA W ^5 # > X 5 t ' < * 3Bti5fi8 S ^ - '^ - S » '~ * N > y\9*\o*x @^ l V l O ^ = t< * %1t 1 9 8 4 S -1 0 1977 1/2 TON M v >| T A u rk C SHORT BED 4 X 4 T A H O E ( picK U P B L A C K , N IC E T R U C K , LQ C A L T R A D E , V E R Y N IC E ' " " ^ ' ' ' t i ^ ' j M ,, , , ' ;,<•' $ 5 , 4 4 0 $ 2 , 4 9 5 i ’ 1 9 8 8 C H E V Y 1 9 8 8 D O D G E F L E E T S ID E O M N I L O W M IL E S . A U T O M A T IC , A IR . L O C A L T R A D E * 1 *1991 >ULLSIZEt |zLONG BED I'PICKUP . STOCK #213010 $10,500 ONE O W N ER . LO C A L TRADE A L L D E A L E R D IS C O U N T S A N D F A C T O R Y S A V E R E B A T E S IN C L U D E D (P L U S T A X A N D T A G S ) . ' 1 9 9 ° - f ° ” " R O $ 7 , 4 0 0 l ^ i 1 9 8 8 H O N D A 1 9 8 9 A C C O R D LS I C A V A L IE R L O A D E D W IT H E X T R A S G R O U N D E F F E C T S ‘ 7 , 9 0 0 « 3 4 0 0 S * V E * 1 0 , 9 0 0 ‘ 6 , 9 0 0 :;i W ' 1985 P O N TIA C G RAND PR IX 1 9 8 8 M A Z D A P IC K U P V E R Y C L E A N 1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA 3 50 E N G IN E . L IK E N E W 1 9 8 8 J E E P P IC K U P ; | j $ 2 , 4 9 5 $ 5 , 9 0 0 $ A V E $ 9 , 2 0 0 $ 5 , 9 0 0 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . . HX.HC HbViN(luDio~MI IINAMCIHC JUI/<CT 10 Ct*iC 4ffl0V4t-; D ealer No 158' Interstate 40 at Highway 21 • Statesville, N. C. 28677- Phone: 704 / 873-9095 OPEN 8 TIL 6 OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept.l9, 1991-5 D a v i e S u p e r io r C o u r t The following cases wcre dispos- .’ cd of In Davic Superior Court last ' week. Presiding was Judge Mclzer A. 1 Morgan Jr. Prosecuting were Steve ; Bdmhil1, Deborah Brown, and Patsy ; Brucc, , — John Thomas Amold, 25, of ; Route 7, Mocksville, DWI, sentenc- y :d to six months suspended for three /ears, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service, surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, allow analysis for pro hibited drug when instructed by a probation officer, obtain GED. — Steven Michael Boger, 40, of Route 1, Mocksville, assault on a female, dismissed. — Patsy L. Bogcr, of Route 1, Mocksville, simple assault, dismissed. — Rhonda Hill Boysworth, 33, of Albermarle, DWi, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, spent 72 hours in Stanley County Jail, - pay $300 fine and court costs, pay 1 $250 attorney fee, obtain substance . abuse assessment, not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, after that time limited driving privileges granted, perform 72 hours community service. — W illie Alex Dcwalt, of Mocksville, larceny, dismissed. — Gary Lewis Dulin, 39, of Mill- '. tng Road, Mocksvll!e, probation ! violation, sentenced to eight addi- : tional months probation, perform 30 hours community service, pay $50 a ,wcck to probation officer. > - :— David Hart Jr., 36, of Route 4, *Mdcksville, probation violation, pay £$15 a week beginning Sept. 20 until ; paid in full, pay $ 100 community scr- ;vjce fee within 90 days, call Tri *County Mental Health to schedule, -ftbtain and complete a substance -a6use assessment within 90 days, -register with the Employment Securi- Ity;Commission of Davic County, *compktc 30 hours community ser- >jc"e within 90 days. 1 < :- Ralph Sheldon Hcllard, 18, of ^Wdodlcaf," four counts breaking, • entering and larceny, one count each -at(cmpicd auio larceny and breaking l;and entering of a motor vehicle: on -,thrce counts ofbreaklng, entering and '.larceny, sentenced to 10 years in ;prison at expiration of sentence cur- ;reritly being served in Alleghany 'CoUnty, suspended for five years, Jpay $300 fine and court costs, sub- *nutto warrantless searches of person, lhome, or auto at any time for con trolled substances, stolen goods, or ;alcoholic beverages, allow analysis .*ibr*prohibitcd drug when instructed ;6yZa probation officer, not possess *tiny drug unless prescribed by a doc- *to>; perform 50 hours community .scryice work after release from ;"prison, obtain GED within three ;yCars, not be away from residence ;t&wecn 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. without \permission of probation officer, pay $2,175 restitution to CharlcsEvans, $2 260 rcstitutionto Frankie Kcaton, Jr., $935 restitution to Kenneth Stone. On one count of breaking, entering and larceny, attempted auto larceny, andbrcaking and entering ot motor vehicle, sentenced to sjx years In prison at expiration of above sentence suspended for r,vc { co[sl pay $1,900 restitution to Chester West $25 restitution to James Harold Cassidy, pay $300 court appointed at- tomcy, perform 50 additional hours community scrvicc. - Raymond Watson HcltardUI. 20, of Rowan County Dcpt. of Cor rection, fourcounis breaking, enter ing and larceny, onc count breaking and entering of a motor vchicte, one count attempted auto larccny. con solidated thrcc counts each ofbreaK- ing and entering and larceny, sentenced to 10 years in pmon at the expiration of 15 year sentences bcmg scrvcd. suspended to ftvc years pro bation, pay $300 finc and court costs, perform 50 hours community scrnre within six months after release from prison, obtain GED, not bc away from residence between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. without permission of proba tion officer, submil to warrantless searches ofpcrson, hone, or auto at any time for controlled substances, stolen goods, or alcoholicbevcragcs, allow analysis for prohibited drug when instructed by a probation of ficer, pay $2,175 restitution ^ to Chartes Evans Jr., $2,260 restitution to Frankie W. Keaton Jr.. $935 restitution to Kenneth Ray Stonc. On one count each ofbrcaking, entering and larceny, attempted auto larccny, and breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, sentenced to six years m prison at expiration of above, suspended to ftvc years probation, pay S300 fine and court costs,pay $1,900 restitution to Chcstcr Wcsl, $25 restitution to James Harold Cassidy, perform 50 hours communi ty service. - Christopher Ray Henderson, 19, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, drivmg while license rcvokcd, DWI, remanded to District Coun judgment, sentenced to two years in pnson, receive treatment and counseling tor alcoholism at Waync County unit. BntccEdwardHinkleJr.,47,of Route 4, Mocksville, DW1, remand- led to District Court judgment, sentenced to six months in jail, suspended for thrcc years, spend seven days in Davic County Jatl, pay $400 fme, obtain substance abusc assessment, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor >cni- cle until properly licensed. - Paul Fredcrick Lcathcrman, 56, of Woodleaf, DWI, rcmandcd to District Courtjudgmcnt, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended for thrcc years probation, pay $100 fine and ' court costs, obtain a substancc abuse assessment fromTwin City Counscl- Mocksvllle Planning Board to D lu u u Zoning Districts > ^n *re will bc a mcfling of the -Town of Mocksville Planning Board "onTucsday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at the '>1ocksvilIc Town Hall. •'•Wes Sufford with the North Carolina Department ofTranspona- ,tion will present his ftoughts on a proposed new Thoroughfare Plan for the Town of Mocksville. Carol Rhca representing the North Carolina Department of Environ ment, Health and Natural Resources, Division of Community Assistance, will discuss the procedures necessary to follow in order to adopt overlay zoning districts for the Town of Mocksville. ing, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly liccnscd, not bc convicted of DWI during pcrlod of suspension, pcrfomi 24 hours community scrvicc. — Arnulfo (Arnold) Lcal Mar tinez, 25, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, first dcgrcc scx offense with a child, plcadcd no contest to taking lndcccnt liberties with a minor child, senlcnc- cd to five >cars in prison With credit given for tine spent awaiting court date, work release rccommendcd, scx offender treatment prograni recom mended, pay $900 for court ap pointed attorney. — April Margaret McDaniel, 19, of Walkcrtown, driving after drink ing, rcmandcd to District Courtjudg mcnt, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for two years, pay $100 finc and costs, not operate motor vehicle un til l8ycarsold,complctealcoholand drug education traffic school and pay costs, perform 24 hours community service, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of gcnerj| good behavior. Dennis Mucllcr of Advancc, theft of cable television scrvicc, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspend ed to two years unsupcrviscd proba tion, puyS100 fine and court costs not obtain cable services without authorization. — Bobby Waync Potts, 24, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, four counts of probation violation, thrcc counts con solidated, sentenced to two years in prison, pay $150 attorney fce; on re maining count, sentenced to two years in prison at expiration ofabovc sentence. — Jimmy Russell, l8,ofRoulc7, Mocksvillc, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to six ycars in prison at the expiration of a 10 year sentence being served in Allegheny County, suspended to two years supervised and thrcc years unsupcr viscd probation, pay $935 restitution toKcnnflh Stonc, pay $250 finc, sub mit to warrantless searches of person, home, or auto at any linie for con trolled substances, stolen goods, or alcoholic beverages, allow analysis for prohibited drng when instructed hy.a probation officer, obtain GED, complctc 50 hours community scr vicc, ailend a minimum of onc NA/AA meeting per week for the first six months after release, not bc away from residence from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. without permission of proba tion officer; attempted auto theft, breaking and entering, and iarccny," scmenccd to six years at the expira tion of above sentence, suspended to two years supervised and three years unsupcrviscd probation, pay $275 at torney fce, pay $25 restitution to Jamcs Harold Cassidy, $1,900 restitution to Chester West, perform 50 hours community scrvicc. — J. isabcl Santibancs-Florcs, 25 o f Raleigh, DWI, failure to dim headlamps, sentenced to 60 days suspended for thrcc years, spend 24 hours in Davic County Jail, perform 24 hours community service, pay $100 finc and court costs, pay $140 attorney fee. — JoscphChristophcrStanley, 34, of Woodlcaf, failure to perform com- munity service, rcmandcd to District Court for furthcrjudgment. — Camille Moseley Tuttlc, 35, of Cape Coral, Fla., driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to two years suspended for threc years, pay $200 fine and court costs, pay $275 attorney fcc, obtain GED, obtain substance abusc assessment. -T o n y Lynn Wilson, 24, of A.|.'s Specialties FashionableQothing For The Big and Tall Man 117 E. lnnes St., Salisbury ( B e s id e R h o n d a 's P ic tu re P la c e ) 704-636-7191 Hours: Monday - Frklay 104 • Saturday 10-5 OuWaaricK Randy Davis, Owners Route l , Mocksvillc, two counts pro bation violation, sentenced to 24 months in prison with work release recommended. Cases Continued The following cases were con tinued until the Oct. 7 session. — Cyrano Allison, breaking, entering and larccpy. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — William Anderson Comatzcr, statutory sexual offense. — Jerry Crews, assault on a female. — Sally Dudley, DW1. — Mark Stephen Ellis, DWl, In spection violation, driving and con suming a malt beverage. — Elbert Summer Estep Sr., ob taining property by falsc pretense. — Bradford Keith Gaither, main taining a dwelling or motor vehlcle to kccp or sell a controlled substancc, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, possession with in tent to sell or deliver marijuana, sell ing cocaine. — Larry Camc!l Gaither, two counts of selling cocaine, two counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, two counts of con spiring to sell or deliver cocaine. — Paul Elliot Goodlelt, DWI, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Ashton Hart, possession of drug paraphernalia, two counts simple possession of a controlled substancc. ' — Ralph Eugene Lail, DWI. . , ~ Bccky Sue Porter, larceny. — Rebecca King Smith, threc counts of embezzlement. — Bobby Gray Sweat, breaking and entering, lnrceny. .•■. — Bryan Douglas Thomas,.cx- pired registration, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Michael Joe Williams, DWI. -SlcvcnNolanWright,statutory scxualoffcnse. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — Ccdric Jones, communicating threats. v ‘ — Ricky Lewis Neely, breaking andcntcring,larccny. USDAChoteeBeef BONELE8S FULL CUT ROUND STEAK Fresh Daily 5 Lb. Pack Or More G R O U N D B E E F m F00D LI0N Fresh Daily LEAN GROUND BEEF $ Russett BAKING POTATOES $ Q 6 9 15 Lb. Bag Country Pride Breast FILLETS & TENDERS 99 Lb. Eastern RED DELICIOUS APPLES $ Testy YeHow ONIONS......3Lb.B^) Frwh Grwn BEANS/ ftedRlp* 2UtW O M ftprit PEPSICOLA 89* 5 Lb. Bag HaH<3allonSeaHest * Mta.0nr.... 12.12 0z.Cm MPNNiMa 12 12 0LCw WDMNpri 2Utw.M 17* t M 32 0z. DEL MONTE K E T C H U P 99* w TH _F_8A 8_M T u;| 18 18 20 21 22 23 ~ 5 T | ' 1'- " ' • ■> < l) l,u 1. io n lo c a tio n ne<tf ycn, s<iuiii? Boone Pl<i/,t Shopping Conto Hw> 601 North Y ,u lkin villu R(1. M ocksville. N C HtMiiW,il,i Qu.ty Shopping Center Hwy 158 A iul 801 A<lv,ince. N.C. v..ml,i> 1tim S<tltilfl,ty B .tm lo 10 |>Mi Suntl.i> 9 am to y um 6-D'AVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 19, 1991 f ’!■'.’: .- i' Land Transfers The following land transfers have bccn filed with the Davie County register of deeds. • The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage,township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000. ' — Shirley Daniel (Shipton) Valen zuela to Clarence Clayton Dillard, 6 lots, Jerusalem, $13. •• — Lisa Gayc Gibson to William Thomas Gibson, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Virginia G. Walker to Stephen W. Walker and Camilla Z. Walker, 2 acres, Farmington. ' — Donnie G. Robbins and Janice S; Robbins to Bernice Stanley, .15 acre, Jerusalem. ■— Leta A. Ellis and Francis Reid Ellis to Charles Michael Wall. 56.37 acres, Farmingtdh, $280. — Lois B. Haynes and J. Earl Haynes Jr., Edward A. Brown and Judith P. Brown,Johnnie H. Brown, CharlcsV. Stevens to tmstees of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $141. — Etle W. Miles and Maude T. Miles to Don G. Angell, 1 lot, $550. — Donnie G. Robbins and Janice S. Robbins to Madeline R. Blackwood, .71 acre, Jerusalem. — William K. Parker to Michael Scott Davi.i and Judith Morris Davis, 1 lot, Fulton, $29. — E. Edward Vogkr Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler to Emest P. Meca and Lutfunur Meca, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $56. — Wade S. Bums to Susan C. Walker, 2.42 acres, Shady Grove, $144. — Karla Elll Posey to A. Anthony Vargas and Virginia K. Vargas, 1 lot, $267. — Bob M. Foster and Colean S. Foster, WllUam E. Hall and Betty H. Hall, J. Roy Harris and Vena H. Har ris to Charles R. Howell and Sandra B. Howell,6 acres, Mocksville, $70. — Thomas A. Gaither and Alice Gaither fo Deborah Lynn Ellis, J.35 acres, Mocksville. — W.L. Riddle and Dolly V. Rid dle to James C. Howard II and Leigh S. Howard, 2.60 acres, Farmington, $92. — Virgil 0. Moses and Anna M. Moses to B&M Corporation, I lot, Shady Grove, $57. — Billy Joe Myers and Danna S. Myers to Barry H. Link and Condice N. Link, 7.14 acres, Farmington, $58. . — James H. March Jr. and Deborah M. March to Barry H. Link and Candice N. Link, 5 acres, Far mington, $28. — Bob M. Foster, Stephen Wade Foster and Monica C. Foster, Stephanie F. Hudson and Basil Hud son, Sabrina F. Black and Rodney B. Black Jr. to D. Craig Michael and Karen T. Michael, .29 acre, Mocksville, $31. — Touloup Yvonne Parks to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup Yvonne Parks Etchison, 1 lot. — Ruby R. Carter, Judy C. Barr, Samuel F. Barr, Larry W. Carter to William Allison Long and Peggy R. Long, 4.50 acres, Farmington. — j.M . Bowden Jr. and Betty M. Bowden to Jeffrey B. Harrison and Peggy C. Harrison, 36 lots, Farm ington, $300. — Charlie Harrison Williams and Helen McCulloh Williams to Joyce Williams Charles, 10.76 acres, Farmington. — Charlie Harrison Williams and Helen McCulloh Williams to Charlie Wayne Williams, 11.09 acres, Farmington. — Ronnie Lookabill and Patty Lookabill, Paul H. Johnson and An nie M. Johnson to Joseph Harris and Deborah J. Harris, 1 tract, Mocksville. — David W. Mooneyham and San dra J. Mooneyham to R.P. Associates, Inc., .11 acre, Shady Grove, $5. — George D. Foster by his attorney-in-fact Richard R. Foster, Hazel Foster by her attomcy-in-fact Richard R. Foster, Ronnie W. Foster by his attomey-in-fact RichardR. Foster, Marty Foster by her attomcy- in-fact Richard R. Foster to Roger LecSennettSr., .90acre,Jerusalem, $118. — James W. Tucker and Texola M. Tucker to James Clay Tucker and Sandra Elaine Tucker, 10.38 acres, Jerusalem. — James W. Tucker and Texola M. Tucker to Wanda Gale Jones and Henry Lee Jones, 10.38 acres, Jerusalem. — James W. Tucker and Texola M. Tucker to Peggy Sue Presnell and Larry Wayne Presnell, 10.38'acres, Jerusalem. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Bedford Barney Teague of Route 3, Mocksviile reported on Sept. 4 the larceny of a bicycle from a yard off Comatzer Road. — FaynitaS. BrannanofRoute2, Advance reported on Sept. 2 the larceny of a flag from a porch at Cor- riatzer and McDaniel roads. — Mabel DoroUiy Stavcley of Ber muda Run reported on Sept. 3 her car was damaged in the Bermuda Quay parking lot. — Charles Irving Manning of Route 9, Mocksville reported on Sept. 1 the larceny of items from a vehicle off Greenhill Road. — Elmer Van Eaton of Route 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 4 damage to a mailbox off Dalton Road. / — Melvin Gray Stafford of Green ville reported on Sept. 1 a rock was thrown onto his vehicle on M0 at Redland Road. — John Nelson McDaniel Sr. of Route 9, Mocksville reported on Sept. 1 a cup was thrown at, shatter ing the window to a car at McDaniel & Sons Inc., U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Ruben Clinton Berrier ofRoutc 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 2 a pellet gun shot was fired ftrough the front window of a house off N.C. 801 near Deadmon Road. — J.C. Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville reported Sept. 1 the breaking and entering of Stroud's Store, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Tom Chauncy of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 1 the larceny of newspaper racks from Carr's Pit Stop, U.S. 601 at Cana Road. — Clyde Loftin WhitakerofRoute 3, Mocksville reported Sept. 9 the breaking and entering of a house off Mcrrcll Lake Road. — Larry Lavcmc Earle of Route 2, Mocksville reported Sept. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $450 worth of items from Earle's Exxon, Farmington Road at W0. — Scotty Alan Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and laarceny from a house off Davie Academy Road. — Paul David Correll of Route 4, Mocksville reported on Sept. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $500 worth of items from CorrelVs Used Cars, U.S. 601 near Greasy Comer.— Janet Fleming of Coolccmee reported on Sept. 6 the breaking and entering of u business on Neely Street. — William P. Campbell of Route 9, Mocksville reported on Sept. 9 a mailbox at Mocksville Middle School hadbccn damaged. — Beverly Bcck Wright of Route 4, Mocksville reported on Sept. 10 the attempted breaking and entering of a house off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Robin Calc McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksville reported on Sept. 12 the larceny of a four-wheel all-terrain vehicle, witfi an estimated value of $2,500, from a building oft Godbcy Road. — Edwin Aubrey Peyton Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville reported Sept. 8 the breaking and entering of a house off Dance Hall Road. — Diana Phillips Southern of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 7 she had received harassing telephone calls. — Jo Ann Boger of Route 8, Mocksville reported Sept. 7 the larceny of $15 wonh of gas from Chevron Quick Pik, Hillsdale. — William Gary Hutchins of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 the larceny of a pistol, with an estimated value of$330, from a vehi-, de on Old Georgia Road. — Clifton Cooper of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools, household goods and other items from Advanced Major Ap pliances, U.S. 64 near N.C. 901. , — Terry Alexander Steele of Mocksville reported Sept. 6 the larceny of a newspaper rack from an abandoned storc at U.S. 601 and Eaton Church Road. — Clyde Daniel Griffith of Route 1, Mocksville reported Sept. 3 he had bccn received harassing telephone calls. — John Frank White of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 10 so meone had sprayed black paint on "No Trespassing" signs off Angell Road. — Randy C. Kurfccs of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 10 the at tempted larceny of a go*art from a yard off Jericho Church Road. — Magdalene Gaither of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported on Sept. 4 the larceny of a chainsaw, witii an estimated value of $180, from a garage off N.C. 801 near Dut chman’s Creek. — Bobby H ill of Lexington reported Sept. 2 the larceny of a ce ment mixer and pans, with an estimated value of $2,500, from a building site off Underpass Road. — Lisa Ann Tullos of Route 4, Mocksville reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 13-inch Emerson color television, withancstimated value of$l75, from a house off Pine Ridge Road. — Beverly D. Frost of Route. 6, Advance reported on Sept. 8 the larceny of an estimated $600 worth of jewelry from a house off Beauchamp Road. — Charles A. Boger of Route 1, Advance reported Sept. 10 the larceny of $10.99 worth of gasoline at Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale. — Robert W. Beck of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 6 a mailbox had been damaged off Jericho Church Road. — Ray Donald AlbertyofRoute2, Advance reported Sept. 10 Uie break ing, entering and larceny of money, an estimated $2,475 wonh ofjewelry and $2,000 worth of fishing cquip-; mcnt from a house off Indian Hill, Drive. — William F. Burgess of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 9 the win dow had bccn shot out to a N.C. Department of Transportation backhoe at Mr. Hcnry and Davie Academy roads. — Larry Dean Allen of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 a mailbox had been damaged off Farmland Drive. Highway Patrol : The following traffic accidents in Dayic County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Cooleemee Driver Charged .* A Coolcemcc driver was charged With making an unsafe traffic move ment following an accident Sept. 10 at 5:15 p.m. ; According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, John Lewis Ijamcs, 69, was drivinga 1971 Ford pickup cast- bound, crossing over N.C. 801. A 1985 Chevrolet driven by Cori Alisa Conlcy, 22, of Lebanon, Pa. was southbound on N.C. 801. A 1984 Mitsubishi driven by Chad Franklin Heiner, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, w4s stopped at a stop sign on Hkkory St(eet. I As Ijamcs attempted to cross N.C. 801, he struck the Conlcy car in the left passenger side. Conley's car Stn|ck the Mitsubishi in the left gabenger side, the report said. • Conley and a passenger were slightly injured and were taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treat ment of injuries. . :* Heiner's two passengers, Corey J. ^tiyfteld, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Michael C. Cody, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, were slightly injured and were treated at the scene. Damage to 0ie Ford was estimated at $400, to the Chevrolet at $800, and to the Mitsubishi at $700. Accident Causes Accident A driver slowing for an earlier ac cident collided with another car Sept. 9. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, the first accident occurred at approximately 5:25 p.m. on U.S. 64 near Peter Hairston Road. Cheryl McMasters Yates, 43, of Lexington, was driving a 1991 Oldsmobile cast on U.S. 64. A 1989 Nissan driven by Debra Ward BaiIey, 34, of Advance, was making a right tum into a private driveway offU.S. 64. The OWsmobile struck the Nissan in the rear. Yates was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $900, to the Nissan, $500. The second accident occurred ap proximately 10 minutes Uuer. Heidi Mocksville Police i Two larcenies from women's lbckersat the Davie Family YMCA were reported to the Mocksvillc 8oUce Department on Sept. 15. I TeresaCookofLcjungtonreported tjw;Urceny of money, and Melanie Arrests Gaither of Lexington Road reported the larceny ofa necUace and charm. • Lorenzo Arnold, 26, of Mocksville, was charged with disorderly conduct by Mocksville Police on Sept. 13. Michelle Boger, 18, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1982 Pon tiac east on U.S. 64. Also traveling cast was a 1991 Nissan driven by Amy Elizabeth McCall, 20, of Rock ingham. McCaii began stopping for the earlier accident, and was struck in the rear by Boger, according to the report. Boger was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $600, and to the Nissan at $1,500. Rain Causes Wreck A Charlotte driver lost control of the car she was driving Sept. 14 at 4:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Jo Richard Hazlett, 36, was driving a 1986 Volvo west on 140 near U.S. 64. The car struck water on the road, causing Hazlett to lose control, running off the road, and driving down an embankment. Damage to the Volvo was estimated at less than $500. Car Hits Guardrail On M0 A Charlotte driver was charged with exceeding a safe speed after the car she was driving hit a guardrail Sept. 14 at 5:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Odessa Michelle Switzer, 21, was driving a 1990 Plymouth west on 140 near U.S. 64. A 1988 Chrysler driven by Inpanh Mayaythong, 22, of Spartanburg, S.C. was ako traveling wesi. Switzer lost control of the Plym0ud1, skidding in tiw travel lane. The Chrysler hit the Plymouth in the rear, causing tfte Plym0uti1 to run off the road and strike a guardrail. Switzer and a passenger, Josctte Watkins, 18, of Charlotte, were slightly injured and were taken to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $5,000, and to the Chrysler at $2,500. Cars Wreck In P a rkl^ Lot An Advance man driving through parking spaces in Bermuda Quay parking lot hit another car Sept. 14 at l:2 0p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Robert Emmctt Gautsch, 81, was driving a 1989 Cadillac east- bound through the parking spaces. A 1988 Plymouth driven by Ronald Alfred Nifong, 23, of Route 5, Mocksville, was traveling south- Marriages bound in the parking lot and was hit by Gautsch. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $800, and to the Plymouth at $600. Drlver Charged After Wrecks A Waxhaw man was charged with DWI, carcIcss and reckless driving, and hit and run following two ac- cidcnts that occurred within a 30 minutc time period Sept. 13. Danny Kcnncth Pope, 39, was driving a 1982 Ford pick-up truck east on M 0 near U.S. 64. Also traveling cast were a 1978 Mercury driven by Ophelia Bamcy Ferebee, 69, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, and a 1984 Pontiac driven by James Henry Neal, 59, of Winston-Salem. Pope sideswiped both cars, and continued eastbound without stopp ing, the report said. About 30 minutes later, near N.C. 801, the vehicle driven by Pope hit a 1987 Toyota driven by Melanie Hope Reid, 15, of Asheville, in the rear and continued eastbound. Pope refused a breathalyzer test at Davie County Jail. Damage to the pick-up was estimated at $800, to the Mercury at $600, to the Pontiac at $200, and to the Toyota at $150. Exit Ramp Scene O f Wreck Two cars collided when one tried to exit M 0 Sept. 10 at 4:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, AnneGUIiam Ellis, 45, ofAd- vancc, was driving a 1985 Toyota cast on 140 near N.C. 801 and was attempting to exit. A 1983 Honda driven by Danette Godbey Dunn, 26, of Advance, was stopped on the exit ramp. The Toyota struck the Honda in the rear. There was no damage to the Toyota. Damage to the Honda was estimated at $100. Fires 'ThefoUowing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . — Doris Newsom Tucker, 55, of Route 1, Advance, charged on Sepi. 11 with writing a worthkss check. -:-r Eric Thomas O'Nca^ 24, of Cemetety Street, Cookemee, charg ed on Sept. 10 with asuult. •— Bobby Wayne Potts, :24, of Route 6, Mocksvilte, charged on Sept; 9 with a probation violation. — William AlbertW^ace, 66, of 262 Avon St., MocksvlHe,charged on Sept. 6 with being intoxicated and disruptive. •'— Russcll Bryan Smlley, 22, of ' Route 3, Mocksville, charged 6n Sept 8 with assault. — David Eugene Moore, 28, of Route 3, MocksviUe, charged on Sq*.2withfailuretoappearincourt on a communicating ttutats charge. — Clarence Eugene Potts, 41, of Route 6, MocksviUe, charpd 00 Sept. 7 with failure to compty with courtorder. ~ Sharon Steek Morgsn, 31, of Route 6, M0ck1viUe, charged on Sept. 7 with assault. r- Vestal WayneDuU, 32, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged 00 Sept.8withfiWuret09pearinc0urt on a worthless check chirge, andon ,a chUd support yiofatkw. Davie fire departments responded to the followi.ig caUs tost week: — Sept 10: Sntfth Oroveand Far mington, 2:17 p.m., audible fire alarm at Ralph and Lucy Welch residence al 471 Pinebrook Drive (turned out to be false , alarm); Cooleemee, 9:22 p.m., auto acci dent, at Handi Cupboard on N.C. 801. — Sepl. 12; Advance and Smith Orove, 7:16 p.m., residential fire alarm on Underpass Road.,,.;; — Sept. 14: Center and MocksviUe, 4:50 p.m., repotted house fire on GrtenhiU RoadatPbU FuUer,resktence; Center, 5:08 p.m.,\ three qtfoaGckfcnU on 140 in west bound ^ne ai 166 mtt# marker. \ The following obtained marriage licenses from the Davie County Register of Deeds. — William Austin Hubbard, 18, of Route 4, Advance and Amber Dare Martin, 19, of Route 3, Advance. — Dwight Lee Taylor, 25, ofJcf- ferson and Betty Kcaton Chandler, 29, of Jefferson. — David Lee Hutchins, 23, of Route 2, Mocksviile and Donna Marie Cranfill, 19, of.Routc 6, Mocksville. — Donald Lcc Jones, 29, of Route 5, Mocksvillc and Tina Rcnee Durham, 23, ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc. — Brant Stephen Yandcll, 18, of 133 Crcekwood Drive; Advance and Melanie Nicole Holcomb, 17, of Raintrce Estates,Advance. — Alan Martin Bowlcs, ^ l, of Route 7, Mocksville and Je|ynda Paigc Propst, 24, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. < — Jacms Lcon Settle III, 37,of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, and Tahnya MichcJeBowscr, 34,{of Route 6, Mocksvillc. — David Lec Norman, 23, of Clemmons, and Lcisa Gray Hcplcr, 24, of Orecnsboro. — Richard A r^ y Montgomery, 27, of Route 2, Adv^nccand Ashiyn Hillcbrand, 26, ofRoutc 1, Advance. — Lloyd Horace Brown Jr., 30, of Route 6, Mocksville and Christine Lorraine Flanncry, 28, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Mark Anthony Chunn, 26, of 150 MarkIin Ave., Mocksville and Leah RockeUe Clement, 23, ofRoute 1, Mocksville. — Ott Daniel Nichols, 27, of Livengood Road, 'Advance, and Cassandra Joy Tucker, 22, of Route 2, Advance. — Thomas Royster Howcrton Jr., 38, of Clayton and Wanda Joy Tem ple, 33, of Clayton. — Michael Stevcn Hall, 39, of Route 7, MocksviUe and Loretta Ann Breedlove, 24, of Route 7, MocksviUe. H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? Free HomePre-Appralsal Excellent R iln *v>UiMe * Credit PioBlemt UndentoQd M0,000lorM2S/mo. • Blll ConiolldeUon M8,OOOforM65/mo. • Home Improvement *32,000for>340/mo. • Equity Line 01 Credit ‘50.000 lor ‘540/mo. « Ceeh(orAnvReeeon N0 UP FB0NT CL0SIN6 COSTS M U T U A L M O R T G A G E *Dpllcatiom Tiken By Phone lil 8:00 P.M. iOO-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500 117 Seuth le« Streil, Siliihury, NC ! L ik e s C rosby A n d M u s ic Continued From Poge 1 ^That’s whcrc a Nashville rccord ':ompany spotted htm. His first release included lwo top 40 hits, “ Sweet Red Wine" and "Firc In Your Eycs." His third single, “ HeadcdForAHeartache," -cached top 10. ,In 1983, “ The Lovc She Found In ,ic" was released. Successes rolled n after that. Later that year, he recorded “ The >Viml Beneath My Wings.’* It was v6tcd song of the year by the Academy Of Country Music and Country Music Association. He wrotethefollow-uphit, “ Why Lady Why" as well as his first No. t hit, “ Baby Bye Bye.” In 1984, he recorded “ Between Two Fires" and “ Second Hand Heart," and went to thc top of the chans with “ 100 Percent ChanccOf Rain,“ *T ll Never Stop Loving You" and “ Leave Mc Lonely." A 1985 duct with Crystal Gayle of “ Makin* Up For Lost Time" hit No. 1. He recorded “ Another World" in 1987. It became thc theme for the soap opera with thc same title. Morris was praised for perfor mances in “ Lcs Miscrables" and “ La Boheme," and acted in the television series, “ Thc Colbys.” In between all ofthis, he finds time to play golf, including about 20 chari ty cvcms across the country. He rates Thc Crosby at Bermuda Run among thc best. “ There's no comparison," he said. “ The Crosby is the best event in the countty. Thc people arc so wonder ful and all of thc volunteers treat you so well. I look forward to it every year." Maybe if his reception at Arts Alive is similar, he’ll look forward to bringing his guitar thc next time he makes it to Davie County. Qary Morris has been to Davle County to play golf before. This time, he’s bringing his gultar and one of the most respected singing voices In the business. Silhouettes To Be Cut Many artists use brushes and paints to create. Chcryl Bernhardt creates art from plain black paper with scissors and her artist's cye. Shc will bc cutting silhouettes on the spot at the Arts A!ivc Festival in Mocksvil)e on Saturday. Bernhardt's background is in graphic arts and printmaking. Shc operates hcr business, Cedar Valley Studios, outside of Nashville, Tcnn., as a printmakcr. You will have thc opportunity to sec her and her work at !hc festival along with a selection of hcr one of a kind sandcandlcs. Starting out professionally as a por trait artist at festivals across Uie southeast, she realized that no one was cutting silhouettes. She taught hcrsclf die vanishing art of silhouette cutting to make certain that it would not disappear as an art form. Silhouette artistry flourished around the turn of thc century. Many haw old silhouettes of fami ly members treasured as heirlooms today. Bemhardt is creating the heirlooms of tomorrow. Tony Rlce and The Tony Rice Unit are one of lhe most popular bluegrass bands. Tohy Rice: Tops In Bluegrass By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Tony Rice got interested in bluegrass music by listening lo Lester F1att and Earl Scruggs and Bill Monroe. On Sept. 21, he will bring his talents and interest in bluegrass to Davle Coumy, when he performs at ihel7th Annual Arts AIive Festival. Rice is a member of the Tony Rice Unit, a “ hybrid bJuegrass/folk cnsemble,"one of five in the group. Hc is the primary lead singer. His brother, Wyatt, plays rylhym and lead guitar. Ricky Simpkins, his agent, also plays fiddlc, and Ronnic Simpkins plays acoustic base. Thc fifth member, Jimmy Gaudreau, plays the mandolin. 'The group will play a mixture of acoustic music, including several bluegrass standards, which he said most bluegrass fans would recognize. Rice was bom in Danville, Va., but grew up in California, the son of amateur bluegrass musician Herb Rice. Clarence White, guitarplayer,'was one of Rice*s inspirations. They first met in thc studio of a local radio sta tion in LosAngeIes. “ It was the first time in my life 1 saw a Martin D-28," Rjcfc said. “ And it is thc guitar 1 now, o w p .",, *Rice has been playing forabout 35 years and has about 15 to 20 albums ouf(he's lostcount). A fewofhisbest known albums arc “ Native Ajnerican," “ Cold on the Shoulder," “ Blake &, Rice" and “ M candM yGuitar." -He has performed with ihc New Grass Revival, J.D. Crowc and The Ncy South with Ricky Skaggs, and thelDaviU,Grisman Quintci. jInan articic in thc Rappahannock <VcVtT in Washington, Va., hc was vy)lt*d “ ihc premiere guitarist in Uie cuuntry at this'timc and an cxccp- tibrial vocalist." Allhough hc made.J > -A^ '^ 1 '■'■ ■ • ■ -p • • his reputation as a guitar picker, ac cording to 7he Washington Post, hc is a surprisingly strong singer with a seductive low tenor: Ho and his wifc live in Florida and outside Rcidsville, and he performs about five times a year in N.C. For a short while, hc played jazz in strumental in California, but his heart belongs to bluegrass. Rice's group is schcduled to play in the afternoon. Variety Come hungry. Come ready to be entertained! ; ’- And come ready to browse, loofc and shop. The 1991 Arts Alive Festival begins at 9 a.m. Saturday at Clement Grove in Mocksville. The area is off North Main Street, behind the Brock Center. All types ofcraftsmen will bc sell ing their goods, including portraits from pictures and o "bubble maker." There will be demonstrations oflap quilting and blacksmithing. . There will bc all types of food from sausage burgers to yogurt and lemonade. The DavicYouth Council is spon soring a “ Kids Only" booth where parents can lcave small children for a variety of activities while checking out the oUicr offerings. And there will bc lots of entertain ment under the arbor, including: • 9-10 a.m., National Anthem by Rick Hendrix and performances by Davie High School marching band? dance ensemble and JROTC colo< guard; • 10-10:15a.m.,thcFirstMethodist Choir; • 10:15-10:30 a.m., the Davie County Senior Citizens Chorus; • 10:35*11 a.m., Davle Coumy Youth Community Choir; • ll-lI:2 0 a.m., Cedar Grove Church choir; • 11:20-11:35 a.m., Davie County Senior Citbcns Rhythm Band; . • 11:40 a,m.-noon, Davie Danc"e Academy; • noon-12:15 p.m., Davie Theater Company; •12:15;12:30p.m.,presentationof art award; • 12:30-12:55 p.m.. Friendship Bap tist of CooIccmee Young Adult Choir; • 12:55-l:lO p.m., Davie Dance Company; • 1:10-1:25 p.m.. Miss Dark &, Lovely; • 1:30-1:45 p.m., guitarist/vocalist Steve Lindsley; • 2-2:30 p.m., bluegrass band Southland String Band; and • 2:30 p.m. until closing, b!ues guitarist Scott Ainslie, comedian and magician Steve Long, bluegrass band The Tony Rice Unit, recognition of sponsors and country music star Gary | V. Caret $3 Q Q I I, BelterOu,llty V V V i 1 1 Diamond Solitaires 1 Cheryl Bernhardt cuts silhouette of youngster.Next To Wal-Mart DAVffi COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS BCB FEATURING Q A R Y M O R R I S s p o n s o r e d b y S a r a L c e I< n it P r o d u c t s w i t h T o n y R i c e U n i t • S c o t t A i n s l i e Food > Handmade Crafts * Entertainnfient • Kld*s Corner V 8—bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Scpl. 19, 1991 S lid e G u ita r B lues What is “ Dclta-stylc” blucs music? Comc to thc Arts Alivc Festival at Clement Grove, offNorth Main Street in Mocksvil!c, on Saturday, and Scott Ainslic w ill givc you a lesson. The North Carolina resident tours thc country with his old-timey slide guitar, playing the blucs, what hc calls thc spirituals of daily lifc. “ They arc songs about passion, sweat and fcar; how life is a cheat and you can’t trust anyone — and always, always about !ovc," Ainslie said. Ainslic is ca!!cd a master of the slidc guitar and the rag time sound o f thc East Coast. Hc has performed in Europe and o ff Broadway. Hc draws from the music of Robert Johnson and Muddy Waters, Blakc and the Rev. Gary Davis. Scott Ainslie will perform hls Delta-style blues guitar music Saturday afternoon at the 1991 Arts Alive festival. m : 7 r , z n z s 8 & & n ^ : , s 2 r f f l m a r % C ro w n V / Drug$ Tkete W e t i fle w l to p tM to r ie , 1», ao, 2 1 ,1»S1 Only. : i : iK V IC i. WUCTWN t 8AVINfl8 FROM THE MEM*IPTION PEOPLE - Exctemation Nalleolor, Upshlne or CologM Spray 375 Oz, Choice ONE STEr P erm i Sott One Step Shampoo & Conditioner ln One 10.5 Oz. $27« N e w ! Police find Drug Items On Call To Domestic Dispute A call for help in a domestic dispute landed two Mocksviltc rcsidcnls in Davie District Court on drug charges last week. Cynthia Bcnge and JefTrcy Doub of Route 3,were arrested June 24 after officers responded to a call about the disturbance and found drug paraphernalia. According to Davie Couniy Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams, officers obtained permission to search thc residence and found straws, straining screens, pills and residue of cocaine on several items. . Bcnge was originally charged with possess of cocaine, possession of a schedule IV substance and two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia. The cocaine charge and one of the drug paraphernalia chargcs were dismissed based on her pleading guil ty to misdemeanor possession of a schedule IV substance and one drug paraphernalia charge. Doub, 31, was orginally charged with two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, possession of a schedule IV substance and maintaining^a dwelling io manufacture and scit a controlled substance. Thc cocaine charge and the charge dealing with maintaining a dwelling, were dismissed, based on his pleading guilty to the other chargcs. Judge Jessie Conlcy gave both Benge and Doub two year suspend* cd sentences and placed theni on in* tensive probation for three years. They were ordered topay $100 fines and court costs, perform 72 hours of community service and submit to any drug or alcohol testing deemed necessary by uny iaw enforcement or probation officers. Conley said they wcrc not to possess or usc any alcohol or drugs, not frequently places wcrc drugs wcre used and not associatc with others using drugs. Thc two wcrc also ordered to reim burse the policc department $100 each for the cost of having the SB1 lab analyze thc drugs. < D m e Beauty Wash 8 0z. $2 « Trensco ieso Store 'n Vlew Storage Container $ 4 9 7 Trlbe 3.75 Oz. Cologne Spray $2»9 F N Soother’s Throat Drops Bag Of 25 Orange or Cherry 99* K B u w z # & - 250 a White or Assorted n r Cf.i. p$t mU i Mylanta 12 Oz. » 2 9 9 Drug Conviction Nets 10 Years By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record A Mocksvillc man charged with possession of cocaine and selling co caine was sentenced to 10 years in prison during Davie Superior Court - Sept. n . ■. Dwayne Eric Gaither, 29, ofRoute l,Mocksvillc,wasfoundguiltyaftcr ' an eight woman, four man jury ..deliberated 40 minutes. Gaither*s attorney, Harold Powcll, asked several times for a mistrial, but .was denied each time by Judgc MeIzer A. Morgan Jr. . Gaither was charged after selling a fifth of a gram of cocaine to an undercoverSB!agentAug. 24,1990, according to testimony. Thc agent, EJ. Matthews, said she y/went wiU) an informant to a housc on DaltonRoadandwasmctbyGaither about 9:35 p.m. After asking Mat thews what she wanted to buy, hc gave her the cocaine in a corner of a ptostic baggie to examine, then took $25from her. Matthews said she and thc infor mant left, and Matthews met Special Agent Robert Risen of the SBI and Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs.Dcpartmeni at the Davie County Landfill. Matthews testified shc gave Williams, the cocaine. *V -V .' Williams later testified thai hc stored thc cocaihe in a locked drawer in his desk before sending h to the SBl,lab for analysis. v, ; During MaithewYtcstimony, she relied heavUy on her notes, causing Powell to question her memory and : accuracy in remembering thc detaUi' s of that rtight. Wheri he askcd her what Gaitherwas wearing that night, and 4 , shc.referred to hcr notes, hc said,, j f “ You don't remember that without ; J \ looking at your notes, do you?” ; When Risen testified, hc referred .' -^ jQ_the house as the Gaither house, and Powcll objectcd, calling for u mistrial, Hc said the statement was “ highly prejudicial and left an in ference with the jury that that was Mr/.Gaithcr's housc, and it wasn't v . arui* ncvcr has bccn." The motion ;i' • was^ieitied.;;:.‘ Powelt made another motion for mistrial when Assistant District At torney Steve Bamhill askcd Matthews aboutabrothcrofGaither's who was in court, who was also chargcd with drug violations. Matthews told Bar nhill that she had also bought cocainc from that brother,,naming him. That motion was also dcnicd. Powell pointed out that thc infor mant had bccn chargcd by Williams in 1989 with several drug violations. Williams had testified thc previous day that hc did not know the infor mant to bc a drug seller. PowclVs last motion for mistrial was made because thc stoic wanted to call thc informant as a witness, but Powc!l said hcr name was not on the list of witnesses. As with the others, that motion was also denied. Mark Fishcr, assistant to Powcll, made a renewed motion for mistrial, based on two of PowclVs earlier mo* tions. Hc also made a motion for ac quittal, saying that thejury would not bc able to prove bcyond a reasonable doubt that Gaither was guilty. He talked aboutthe inconsistencies in Matthews* and Williams* testimonies. “ Thc evidence is simp ly not there.” Duringhisclosingargument, Bar nhill said, “ Thc law is against Mr. Gaither. Thc facts are against Mr. Gaither. There’s an old adage in thc realm of law thatsays, ‘If the facts arc against you, then pound on thc law. If the law is against you, thcn pound on thc police officer.* That's what Mr. Powell is doing. He’s pounding on thc policc officer.” Powcll talked about thc incon* sistcncic5 in testimonies of the of ficers during his closing arguments and said the state did not succeed in proving bcyond a reasonable doubt that Gailhcr was guilty. He called the undercovcr operation “ slipshod,” and said, “ Thingsjust don’t add up. They just don*t hold up in thc light of logic.” Gaither was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and ordered to pay a S1,000 fine for selling cocaine. For possession with intent to sell or deliver cocainc, he was sentenced to thrce years in prison, suspended for five years, with supervised probation for three years und unsupcrviscd pro bation for two years. He was ordered to pay a $2,000 fine and court costs and $25 restitution to thc Davie County drug fund, Hc must submit to searches ofhis person, housc, or auto for illegal substances, and com plete 100 hours of community service within nine months of release from prison. Two brothers, Bradford Keith Gaither and Latry Came!l Gaither wcre also charged. Their cases wcre continued to thc Oct. 7 session of court. Shop Our Dollar Aisle io r Houseware Values. Mlnl Storage Crate *l00 Mlnl Store ’n Vlew *1°° Assorted 22 Oz. Bowls 4 /* l00 Divided Plates 3 /* l00 *1 0 0 I AMVETS POST 565New Country Sound Hwy. 29, Chlna Grbve, N.C. Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Pack Price |TMeThuraday * Sundey — 6 PacksForl16 2Vi Pitcher 20 Oz. Tumblers S / * l 00 Polaroid.PotarokiSupwcotor Stesm 1 Dry Iron Cassette Tape | fcST-120W llh Automatic C utO tf Dress, Sult or $weater Bag QB 110-24 or OA 135-24 ( R e f l. ^ j Your Choice Indiana Glass Jam Jar W tth 8poon DM ded Rrttoh Server, or Sauce® reutag Set £brianaGtass W M M t a r f t a i Your Choice SmrfDna^S*wioStmr Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NG Westwood Village Shopping Center,; Clemmons, NC ; ( * ' ’ ! , ; ’■ ’ >: , , . Z , i .t ’. ’. '.•'."" ,! s f * .<•','{i " ! , " ; ' i '- : r - - i ''" < :■ ■ .,*, ^ ' ' / i . " , ' . - '...' . '. . r \.‘ : 1 l n d e j i - ; Publ!c Records e Davle Schools B8-B10 District Court 7 Weddings C1-C5 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Obituaries C7 ; -Sports B1-B7 Davle Dat6llne D5 More Classes To Graduate? Davie High’sRequirementsMay Change: Page B9 Breaking Ground Library Begins Expansion Pro|ect: Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y S0* E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D .icnc . .,I ,Z,. THURSDAY, Scpl. 26, 1991 ' — 1^ ^ 36 PAGESVSPS 149-160 * ^ m m m m i m i < m d $ & t Lawsuit Names Social Services In Boy’s Death -'-o ^^T ^.'*c ; r ' v w m m . " :'M m:-m M M :N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Larry Chappell and EMT Mark Hancock dls^uss fatal accident. The bicyclist was thrown from the bicycle (shattered In foreground) to the ditch beside the ambulance. Truck Hits Bicycle; Man Dies 'A DavleCounty man was kill ed in an carly morning wrcck Friday. Michael Kcith Smiley, 27, of 2314 Granada Drive, Advance, died when he was struck from behind by a truck while riding a bicycle on N.C. 801. Smiley was on his way to work, driving a Schwinn bicycle north on N.C. 801,around6:20a.m., said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Larry D. Chappell. Also traveling north was a tractor-trailer cab driven by Tony Edward Christian, 38, of Advance. The tractor-trailer is owned by McCann Enterprises ofWinston-Salcm. Christian was on his way there to pick up a trailer, he said. I Both vehicles werc traveling north nearOverlook Road. It was dark, Chappell said, and was over cast with a light rain falUng. Chap pell said Smiley was probably riding the bicycle on the road, although he wasn't sure. Christian- approached the bicycle from behind, traveling an estimated 55 mph. Christian told Chappell he never saw Smiley, and there were no skid marks on the road, indicating Christian did not have time to app ly brakes. The impact tore the front tire off the bicycle, sending the bicycle an estimated41 feet before it stopped. Smiley’s body landed in a culvert on the right shoulder of the road. The truck traveled another 730 feet before stopping. Chappell said he wasn't sure why Smiley was operating a bicy cle, but said he did not have a valid driver’s license. There was no headlight on the bicycle, and Smiley was not wearing reflective clothing. Christian was charged with misdemeanor death by motor vehi cle, for failing to reduce speed to avoid the accident. By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enteipilse-Record A second lawsuit has been fil ed after a father and his young son dicd in a car crash last April. . Bruce,Earl Whitaker Jr. was driving the car on Ollie Harkey flcw across Dutchmans Creek and landed in a ditch on the other side on April 2. He was pronounced dead at the scene. His son, a passenger in the car, Jonathan Wesley Whitaker, 4, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he dicd on April 4. The boy’s mother. Ginger York Whitaker, has sued Davic Social Services workers claim ing she had warned them about her estranged husband’s behavior, and that the boy was in danger. She says the failure ofSocial Services to act led to the boy’s death. A medical examiner’s report revealed that Whitaker's blood alcohol level was .28 after the accident, almost three times the amount where a driver is con sidered impaired. The lawsuit filed Sept. 12 with the Davic County Clerk of court claims that she had com- plaincd-to SocialScrvices “ repeatedly” that the father had abused and neglected the boy, and that the boy was riding in a car with his father while the father was impaired ‘‘many times.” Davie Social Services Direc- . tor James Clark, and caseworkers Karen Smith and Plcasc See Lawsuits — Page 5 90-Year-0!d Woman Victim Of Burglar Coroner Dr. F.W. Slate tooks at truck damaged by collision with bicyclist. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Cooleemee Restoring Historic House COOLEEMEE — A group calling ilselfRecreation Center Restoration Committee is ask ing community members to help rekindle Cooleemee’s spirit. On Saturday, Sept. 28, bet ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., it is hoping that volunteers will come forward to help clean-up the inside of Cooleemee’s old recreation center. At 5 p.m., the RCRC plans an old fashioned community covet«Mish supper on the grounds. Dawn Taylor, RCRC volunteer coordinator, got in volved last winter. “ Cooleemee needs to bemorc of a big fami ly again,” she said. “ We need a place to gather as a communi ty.” In May, the committee con ducted a survey which represented 'nearly 200 area households. A ll butfour people wished to see the old place fix ed up forcommunity use. And now, one of those has changed his opinion. More than seventy- five volunteered their time for Pkase SeeClean-Up — Page 5 A 90-year-old Mocksville woman was attacked in her home early Saturday morning. The burglar left with a small amount of money taken from the pockelbook ofIna Anderson of Avon Street. Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoneman said the burglar broke into Anderson’s home about 2 a.m. Saturday. • The brcak-in apparently caus ed Anderson to awaken, he said. After taking the money from a pocketbook in one room, they went to where Anderson was sleeping, and holding scissors, covered her nrouth up. There was no other evidence of assault, Stoneman said. , “ It was dark and she never saw the person because it was ■ dark," he said. She told officers .' there was one burglar. Tracking dogs from the Davic ; County Sheriffs Department- were called and followed a scent; to where officers think the burglar parked a vehicle, he said. Stoneman said that although the burglar only got a small amount of money, because of the crime, if caught and con victed, could receive a life sentence. . Police arc asking anyone with information to call police at 634^>231 or Davic Crimcstop- pers (Cash rewards arc available) at 634-1111. Cruelty lnvestlgator SuggOsts Changes At Shelter ByMlke Barnhardl Davle County Enterprlse-Record Some changes may be in store at the Davic County Animal Shelter. ■ The shelter has come under,fire in .recent. 'weeks aftcra couple was allowed to take a sick puppy in late August. That puppy dicd at a local veterinarian's office. Three of its’ littermates ap- parcntly died at the pound. ■ And a fourth dead dog had bccn cut to pieces and thrown in the kenncl. Although si report on the incident from Earl Hammcr/Davie’sanimal cruellyihvestigator,, saysthe animal shelter is run corrcctly,it does .recommend some changes. After reviewing the proposals with Animal “I have yet to find the horrendous conditions some people claim. l think Robert is getting a bum r a R- — Animal CrueKy lnvntigator Eir1 Hammer Control Officer Robert Cook, County Manager Larry South is expected to make recommenda tions to county commissioners when they meet on Oct. 7. Hammer said before this incident, he made unannounced visiis l^,lhe animal shelter./ ! ."' “ I have yet to find it in the horrendous condi tions some people claim,” Hammer said. "I.1 think Robert is getting a bum rap." --;i' -. Hammer also investigaied itie August case, sayingall the stories don’t add up. Dr. Charles Williams,' the veterinarian who treated thesick puppy, said it died from an in- fcslution ofticks. Hammer said that according to WillianB’ ; account, .there would have been thousands of ticks on avcry small puppy. This wasa day ,or a day and a half after five people had scen "what should be thesame puppy , and did not notice any ticks. “ I don't think five people can pick up thosepuppies and miss 7- or 8,000 ticks," Hammer sa!d., The four puppies apparently were phccd in the . kennel on a Friday night by Tony Alexander, who left them there after he was unable to con tact Cook the week-before, x Scott and Angie Kilby visited the shelter on •' the following Saturday, and tried to contnct assis- tant animal contrdl officer Gordon Smith to adopt one o f thc four puppics, Hammer said. They reported the puppies as appearing healthy, as did Margarct and Robert Story, who saw the pup pies the same day and softened food for them to cat. They also reported as scclng a larger dog j - . PteasejSee;lnvesUgator— Page 5 ;**’ -2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept 26, 1991 Corporate Gifts Help Give Davie Its Charm Sometimes when we count our blessings, a few get :pvcrlooked. ;'. The most obvious come quickly to mind: peace and pro sperity, good schools for our kids, two rivers that never :run out of water, honest politicians and lots o f churches, v Saturday, I had another come to mind. Sara Lee Corp. :•' Sara Lee provides the major funding for Arts Alive, an •event that- is quickly gaining recognition far beyond Davie :County's borders. :." The festival's main attraction was Gary Morris. His "namc may not be a household word, but a number o f his gongs have been major hits. “ The Wind Beneath My Wings” is his biggest. “ The Love She Found to Me” is another. For an hour he entertained the audience inC le- ment Grove in a down-home, folksy manner that drew raves. i His performance was preceded by the Tony Rice Unit, a wonderful bluegrass band. ; Last year’s top performers were the Red Clay Ramblers and the legendary Doc Watson. ; Admission price was ... free. ' ,' Sara Lce, parent company of Hanes, has three factories ^cre. It long ago discovered Davie County people are good Workers. And it has tried to recognize that in significant ways. ; Sara Lee was among the major donors to the Davie Family YMCA — giving $100,000 for construction o f the $wimming pool. It has assumed sponsorship o f the Aits Alive festival with an uncommon interest. The company is also one o f the primary sponsors o f the Crosby golf tournament. i Too often, we take gifts and kindnesses for granted. One of Davie County’s big assets is a generous corporate com munity. Sara Lce’s gifts havc bccn cxccptional. There have been many others. Large company or small, they have been generous with their profits. ..Saturday’s concert — Arts Alive — is another item in the long list of things that make this community special. Some moan that there’s nothing to do. They have never seen an American Legion gamc. Or gone to the Masonic Picnic. Or strolled the sidewalks on North Main. And they certainly missed the Gary Morris concert. Thank you, Sara Lee. * * * $ M f c - \~ i! Vv. - * .. ' r ^ ' ; ,vv^ » s a | ^ S M W ' 'f E Don MeHon Ray MeHon Max Johnson . G.C. Correll MocksvlUe MocksvUk Mocksvllle Advance “ I don’t know V we shouM “ They should go back and “ We should have got hlm “ Ifhe don’t straighten oUt kUI hUn, but we should take show him we mean the first time.” we need to go back and do Wm out of power.” business.” something.” Sidewalk Survey: Should U.S. K ill Saddam? P m K $ m ? ' ElmerAllen Jamie Reavis Sandra Whitley Hazel Cascadden MocksvUk Mocksvllle Mocksville Mocksvllle .'■> “ They ought to shoot “ His country should take “ They should have done lt “ No. We aren’t supposed; hhn.” him out of power.” the first time.” to take other people's Uves.” . Misery loves company. And I’ve become as thick as fleas with some new friends. We have a common encmy. Fleas. •7 Last week’s column on fleas struck a nerve. ■ Charles."Buck" Davis of Deadmon Road has given me . another home remedy for fleas. Walnut leaves. Just spread *alnut leaves all around the dog lot and bed. For some reason, walnut leaves drive fleas crazy. : Davis' father first prescribed the remedy. Buck Davis Kas two dogs — without fleas. Once fleas got in his house, fle took the walnut leaves inside. It worked. .1 also got anonymous advice. An unsigned letter sug gested putting Skin So Soft in my dog’s flea bath and rub bing it on me when I go out to feed him. : I have heard o f the insect-repellant properties of Skin So Soft, but I ’ve never tried it. .; Walnut leaves are cheaper. An early frost might help, too. :• — Dwight>Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Maln Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evety Thursday by tire DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINO CO. .... Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Mocksvllle Devle Cooteemee ; Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 '-. Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 i<;> -.- .; ': ■■ Subscrlj*km Rates ' , ’-■ Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year In North Caro|ina ".„=,', $22.50 per year outsldg North Carolina ' i : POSTMASTER ,,. Send address changcs to Davle County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Letters County Not Open To Citizen Input To fte editor: Is it true that our county commissioners are working for us and trying to do right, as they say they are? When they rdquest citizeo input to help educate them on animal control issues, and then ailow county attomey John Brock to rudely interrupt and stop statements being made by an animal healOi care professional while she had the floor; it certainly seems like they want to hear only what they want to. What a dramatic lesson in the ludicrousy of our local government system. The county commissioners indicated they have never received complaints about tfte animal shelter before; well, if this is the way they receive complaints — I see why. . Janet S. Mighion, DVM Mocksville Many Helped Make Arts Festival Work To the editor: ' . .. Arts Alice '91 was a community effort thatworked beautifully. Thank you tothe Masons for thc use ofthe Picnic grounds. Teny Bralley, Tom Foster, Andy Stokes, the,Rescue Squad and the EMS have becn vcry co operative with all of the Arts Council's requests for help priorto and the dayofthefcstival. ■"■ ••.'-' Those of you Uut saw Oary Morris perform should feel fortunate that Sara Lee Knit Products is interested in Davie County and what your Arts Council provides for you. This whole community is lucky to have Arts Coun cil members who are willing to voluMcer countless hours to provide Davie County with such an exciting variety of artists and artistic experiences. Your Arts Council might be small in number, but we are doing big things for our community and our schools. We appreciate it when you take advantage of thc artistic evcnU we offer like Arts Alive. Oary Morris said we have some good local talent and he Is right. Ifyou were on stage or exhibiting your art at a booth, we appreciate your participation. Thanks for comingout. 1 think a good time washad ; by all. ■ :' .".'’ ''■ ■:':'■■•■.■.■' " \ -:' '-•'’■■'' ■ : ,i - ;-■ Kim Smith, President. . ! :.; : , .. ,,',!,■:';! ■!.: ■,, i Davie County Arts Council, Mocksville r — ------------------------►— L------------—------------------------ Vets Suggestions !t Make Some Sense; To thc editor; i ;'- If thc hea!Ui and welfare ofDavie County's unwanted dogs and cats wcrc> not.at stake, you could write this offas another bad chapter in the Davie> ,Soap Opera. This episode will not be written off as long as there are con*: * cemed citizens like Charlie Williams and Janet Mighion canying the ball,> It doesn't take a CPA to figure out what is taking place. When you givc> some people a fixed budget to run the pound, which includes their salary,-, dog food, and maintenance of the pound, you know where the bulk ofthaK moneyis going. • _ > If Charlie and Janet say the pound should be under the supervisioo o f\ the health department and the people in charge are held accountable for*’ ' the way thc money is spent, that makes sense to me. • > The comment that (Larry) South fl)avie County manager) was reported > to have made — that hc had never,visited the pound: Correct me if I am * wrong, the pound is part of Davie County and South being manager should .j know what is going on there. It does come under his jurisdiction, or docs,^ he believe that if hc ignores it it will go away? ^ ',’;• ^ As used car salesmen say, it’s guahuitecd until you hit the strcct. Old - habits arc hard tp bregk. / Z , Swede Jurgensen L; > . . . ■ Route 3, Advance . * -*’? letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or International issues. - An effort will be made to print all letters provided they ar6 not libelous, vulgaror in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gramnur and for space. , v . -. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,-: including a signature. A telephone number is also requested. to test die legitamacy of the letter. Thetelephone number w ilt: not'be published. . ■ ;’ : ,{.’■ Plcase have letters ln the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.[ Monday of ti« week to be published.1 ; ' " ' ^ :: ;: : ■;$ ':k ■ii '-;c' ^ t t DAVIE COUNTYiENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1991-3 Cowboy H at, Teeth And Shades — The K|ng Was Here ,... If you follow NASCAR slock car races, you know lhcrc ''•'arc a lot of fans who pull for (hc Fords — and lot for thc ' Chcvics — and cven a fcw for thc j: Pontiocs and O!dsmobi!es. i:-;T h e re arc more who pull against *: ccrtain drivers, such as “ Ironhcad" Dale -:;Earnhardt and “ Cry Baby" Darrell •• Waltrip. :-r But there are at lcast two drivers that :-." almosl cvctyone likes, or wouldn’t mind < see them win a race every now and thcn. ^; One of thcm is on one of the hottest -: winning streaks in rcccnt years. The >.othcr was in Mocksville on Monday. ' - : i: Harry Gant won his fourth straight race ’ r ' Sunday afternoon. It evcn made thc top • of the front of USA Today’s sports ; section. USA Toilay usually buries ----------------------- : NASCAR ncws in the back pages. But : the Skoal Bandit, the gentleman from • Taylorsville, No. 33, made the top of the front page. • - Thc USA Today guys admire Harry Gant. Some do most NASCAR fans. Harry doesn't badmouth olhcr drivers and cause a lot of wrecks. He just goes about his business. And after all, he’s 50-somcthing ycars old out there fighting it out with thc young guys. There’s only one other driver older than Harry Gant. He's thc one who was in Mocksville. He wore a big cowboy hat adorned with feathers and turquoise. His business suit was complimented with cowboy bools. His smile made Jimmy Carter’s look small and 1 toothless. And noboby could mistake those dark, wrap around sunglasses — thc ones with thc tiriy STP stickcr in the corncr. There was no mistake that “ The King” was in town. Thc truck dr$ers on Main Slrcct rccognized him, and Richard . Pcity rccognized those race faris, too. Every time a truck :" passed, that smilc went into full gear and he threw his hand in the air. Workers poured from officcs and the courthousc to get an autograph. Pctty was hcrc for a congressional candidate, but “ Thc King" got all thc attention. At lcast while he was hcrc. Thc campaign trail was leading tfic group to Taylorsville, where Petty, the can didate and others wcrc to have supper at a stcakhouse. It’s Harry Gant’s Stcakhouse, and although popular, while in Taylorsville, “ The King" will have to take a backseat to “ The Bandit." Mike Bamhardt Letters E M T , R escue H e lp e d W ith B irth To thc editor: On Sept. 16 at 4 a.m. my wife gavc birth lo a littlc girl. Shc delivered (wiih thc hcIp of EMTJ Mark Hancock and EMTI Nancy Cook) in thc back of thc ambulancc on Gladstone Road. 1 would like to thank Mark Hancock and Jeff Foster of thc Davie County EMS and Nancy Cook of thc Davie County Rescue Squad for thc fine job they did. We would likc to express special thanks to these very special people. Especially Mark Hancock and (grandma) Nancy Cook. God blcss you. Randy, Pat and (baby) Jessica Fos(cr ._. Rouie 7, Mocksville ;Company Thankful For Support ;Tothe editor: ; • We, the management of Davie Sanitation, would like to publicly thank ;cach of the citizens ofDavic County that took thc time to attend the county ;commissioners meeting of Sept. 16. •‘ In the garbage industry we are made painfully awarc of our mistakes and ;failures, but sddom does one receive the show of unsolicitcd support that •you displayed on our behalf in our efforts to renew our hauling franchisc. t ' At this time wc do not know what our future will be as that decision is 'not ours to make, but wc would likc you to know that the ycars of labor ,'inbuilding a better service for thc county residents was justified by one 'evening of overwhelming public support. 1 " **• H. Russell Barber, President ; M. Lee Barber, Vice-President ; Davic Sanitation, Inc. Davie History ^"i-^L *y ".-V ;v 8 h u tt Undertakefs — 1907 This is a photograph of the John E.B. Shutt Under taking Building in 1907. It is one of the last historic com mercial and industrial buildings in Advance. It was own ed and operated byJohn Edward Belle Shutt, who built coffins from 1905-1927. After that, he built and repaired wagons, made cablnets and otherwoodwork. On the first story of the main building he maintained his morgue and coffin showroom. The second story was used for storage. To the farleft is the largeopening where the hearse was stored. Willie Lee Shutt Is shown standing on the front porch, the oldest Shutt son. J.E.B. Shutt died in 1932. Afterwards, his son Walter (Grandy) Shutt operated the wood shop, building and repairing furniture. He specialized In walnut and cherry furniture and has many pieces of his work in the area, plus the states and overseas. He operated the shop until his death In 1973. The photo belongs to J.E.B. Shutt’s granddaughter, Edith Zimmerman. Manufacturers CloseOuts s i Ladies Dresses (Retail «44 And Up) $ 1 4 9 8 Ladles Pants *5**. *698 Knit Shirts $ 5 9 8 6 $ 0 9 8 Polka Dot Shirts S g 9 8 Sp1ltSkirts *698 Ladies Dusters $ 2 9 8 Pocket T-Shirts $ 2 9 8 Ladies Blazers $ 7 9 8 Wool Blend Blazers $ 1 4 9 8 Ladies Shorts $ 5 0 0 Ladies House Dresses HOURS: 8:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Mon.*Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Frl. 6 Sat.H om epride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 801 h Cooleemee. Phone: 284-2514 We're Your hdependentty Owned Homepride Food Storel Federal Food Stamps And WlC Wwchers Accepted. Quantfty Rights Reserved! Honest To Goodness... Prlc>> In Thl> Ad Are Qood Thru Saturday, Stptambar 28,1991. loViwx* DfyCurtd Smoki;<u*ePoctooe '.x$Uudkocon __ Valleydale QQA B a c o n .i*fc * # / V , c t> . M a x w e ll H o u s e RegUorOrADCMaxwelHousel /QC0ff88-iMfctoal iOT Lay's 3-Pigs Sausage,,t*Of>WwienMSirloin Tip RoasL .ww 1,39 _rnl.99 - * 2.19 0^ia0rMct9M Lyke'$ . 16Botogna___— .mx I. IV Hto^*WnMSitloinTip Sfeak__ tW M o w O ^ Ih .^ n a e < .X r t ^ jN i^ tiS w i; 0 w k H n ) M ^S fe •flemwrty 'Crewh 0ruge) QutftyHyTop CQA Ketchup^ai 0#V BWw^^Jl Bananas* r« y | faCookjno Ciisco Veaetabk0*4fCXrceBomi m |S^ QdckOiOUFaNon Quaker Oah1KXoceCortorw U 9 lMVceioxMomlPoptSteak 1 HO Blscutts— I.U/ / ^ k New Mtdlum JL Jd U H tt YetovK)ntom sfiwtop . 10 StUffinfl..- .....tOita lei?A*rtedVW*iSw#*w miBKi , CooWes— :__.iiioi» 1.29 Sparkle __. Napklns-_____:i»a* 755 G$od'. Lawn Bags ____^ a * . 1.19 M i : SeeNH SowCnam1MXrceCvp 796 Orange Juke6IOunctCartco 1.39 Pt#yB09 Ruuet Potatoes SFound6og 996. fteh Green Cabbage Ptxrxj 396 M cori 1 A0Chww Sngbl-------uw* n» I .*f7 Many CQA boccelSpwn--------»»*. w7V 0$ k ta f lQ * 8o^wiCtWjM--------w*fe. 07V -4-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 26, 19*1 m Preclnd registrars who took the oath Sept. 10 were, from Dorothy Williams, Jim Dwigglns, James Balley, Qarry left: Velda Myers, Red Foust, Freddl Hammer, Qene Cross, Potts, Gray Laymon and James Bowles. • Precinct judges who took the oath Sept. 10, were, from ;left: first row — Vemon Dull, Louise Tutterow, Catherine :Sofley, Ginger Yokley, Pauline Wagoner, Dot Whltaker; second row — Bessle Newsome, Gladys McNeill, Gladys Lowe, Detorlse Hendrlx, Pansy C. Ward, Genelle Watklns, Mae Walker; third row — Damell Latham, Pearline Reavis, Lucille Melton, Lawrence Cartner, James Barnhardt, Ben Ellis, Mlllard Anderson and Dick Vogler. DISCOVER THE R 0C KP 0R T DIFFERENCE DURING OCTOBER. tt1iat niakes Rockport* shoes different tiian any otf)er? Long-lasting comfort. October is " _ ' "Discover Tlic Rockport Difference" month. So come in today and see v*tial"s in store for you Rockports make you fcel like \v;dking’“ ; The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 ; Davie County special voting registration commissioners Installed Sept. 10, from left: Betty Naylor, Carofyn Boger, Hubert West, Peggy Harrison, Earle Barker, Jerri Pitts, Evelyn ;Mando and Richard Jones. — Photos by Robln F*rgu**on Election Chief: Be Fair : : Newly appointed election officials took the oath of officc Sepl. 10 in thc Davic County Courthouse. ;*Robcrt E. Price Jr., chairman of the Davic County Board of Elections, urged Uiosc officials to be fair in their dealings with the public. > “ Over the last couple of years, ;wc've seen a remarkable stale of af fairs around the world,'* Price said. >*People have suffered great lengths to gain democracy." Election volunteers arc the ones who make thc system work. Price said. “ Voters of Davie County ap preciate you whether they realize it or not,” he said. “ You are the grease that makes thc machine go. Although recommended by a par tisan (Rcpubltcan or Democrat) par ty, Uie precinct registrars, judges and special registration commissioners wcrc told to act non-partisan when dealing with voters. The worse thing that could happen is for someone to complain that they had trouble registering because of their party affiliation, Pricc said. “ I must insist you conduct yourself in a non-partisan way. That’s the oath you*rc taking tonight," hc said. “ EspeciaUy during spcciaJ registra tions, make a point that someone from the other political party is therc' as well. Thal'$ thc only way we can bc open and above board." CreatAnImage Welcomes Cindy Scott Bring A Friend In For A Perm... Two For The Prlee Of Onel flood Thru Oct. 31. 1U 1 Rtmemtwf: W$dr**day S*tfor CttfeMt OH 10H Off, "The Choice ForMen's, Women's & Chiklren's Hair. M ’ C > c a t v a ? i: h m ii] L ? ^ ,x = u :- d * K ''Z S *3 ^& :t$ h . 704434-5005 Summer Closeout Y A R D SALE l / 2 P R IC E Friday & Saturday September 27 & 28 Fester-Raaeh Drag Co. Lowes 3hopplng Center WHkes6oroStreet Mockoville,N.C. $34.2141 R * &r*< DoesYourChecklngAccountTake A Big BiteyOut O fYour BaIance Each Month? Take Advantage of Our\F R E E ( ' l l F ( K I . X ( i ! AU you have to do is keep SlOO in a SIMPLY CHECKING account to receive free checking. , If you dip below the minimum balance, your account ischarged a flat fee of $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have your check directly deposited "• into your SIMPLY CHECKING account. , • Parkview Shopptaf Ctr. fssss• SUnleyvUle ... .:..Wr • Cleauroee Kfi• MockmrtUe K ^s*y: ----iv.~ g w w > > n ^ , r t a m w iFIRSTFEDERAL ^SAVlNGSBANK W eetUIdobuibieM person toperson. 704-634-5981 • 230 N. Cheny St. i'vi3is.:sy • Stratford Hd. m>-i:hil> • 8eynolde Bd.1bU1 Hood Ctr. .:fcRobi • Hanes MaU FDICIniured - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. M,1991-1B R o n n ie G a ll a g h e r Mothers Are Always Right — Just Ask ‘Em : This column is dedicated to the elderly :gcritleman who told me over the weekend :how he wished he had my job because sports iwriting, he assumes, is the greatest job in the ;w'orld. :: It is a great job. It gives you the chance to ;siton press row at places like Cameron In door Stadium. You get passes to professional events. You’re treated like the president. ■People cater to your every whim. ■ It's a dream for the sports fanatic. ; • But there is another side to sports writing. '. Mothers. : You sec, after you’ve sal on press row, _^ :you always have to return home, where the' realities of the job interfere with your dream world. Reality is a mother stalking toward you in a restaurant or bank. You see them coming and you know you’re going to get an earful. A mother has that certain stalk. We learn that early in life. You hear them on the phone and right away, you can tell that cer tain mother tone. We learn about that tone early in life too. Last wcek, for instance, this staff had run- inswith a mother every day of the week concerning sports. The mothers picked up the phone and fussed and screamed and hollered. I hung up the phone and laughed and laughed and laughed. : I wasn’t necessarily laughing at them. It was just that they all reminded me of my own Mom when I was a kid. My mom was never wrong. She told me so. Mine would let me argue back a little but in the end, she’d win. When I’d ask her why she was always righl, she’d shoot back, “ Because I’m your mother, that’s why." For some reason, that sounded so convincing. “ Don't fight it, son,” Dad would sigh. “ You can’t win with your mother. She won't listen to reasoning." After what I’ve heard the past few days, I can inform my dad that it's just not my mother. You can’t reason with any of them. • In chronological order, this is what we heard last wcek: • Our first caller was a jayvce football Please See GaUagher — P. 3B MiUer B lo w s Engine M ilkr Another New Stadium Awaits Davie By Ronnk Gallagher Davlo County Enterprise-Record For the second straight game, Davie County's football team w ill help break in a newstadium when it travels to Winston-Salem Friday night to meei Homer TOompson’s Parkland Mustangs. Two weeks ago, the War Eagles became only the second visitor to North Davidson’s new facility. This week, it is Parkland's stadium, which was open ed midway through last season. The Forsyth County School System built the Ward facility on West Clem- monsville Road for both Parkland and Reynolds. As far as a name, it all depends on who plays , NORTH WLKESBORO - A blown engine late in therace mighthave co6t Mocksvitie’s Mike M iikr'a chance at defending his tiUe in the Limited Sportsman Coc*CoU 300 recently at North WiUcesboro Speedway. : “ I mighthavehada shotatwinning,” MiUer said. ’ '../;?.,' '.',:' ,;. \ " , .,:■..■■ 'V/:V- ,; Afterfinishingfifth in his heat (“ there were some goodcars in my heat"), he startedl7th butw ithlO tope to go, had the BiUie Reavis Tord up tosixth. But MiUer said the yalyes were too tight, causing the engine to blow. He finished 24th. <. . MiUer had pic-race trouble as well. He had busted apktonduririg onerun. ; ' •: “ I was averagtag 108 nules per hour and felt good about how we were doing untU it.blew," hcsaid."Thecarwasnm nlng g « xi;"^.';> ; :- MiUer said he wouldn't be tunning any: more this,season and ispreparing'for either Late Model Stock or another season asaLunited [Sportsman drivcrat BowmanGr*y. ;:« " “ If we go back to Bowman Gray, Iw antto work on the car," MUler said. t'W e'lljustwait ahd s e e .''*v :^irivi;/f-tUH;...yi;;..;yiip::nr there. When Reynolds has a home game, it's the ' Reynolds-Parkland Stadium and vice-versa for the Mustangs. Call it what you want, says Davie coach Ran dall Ward. The name o f the stadium is the leasr • ofhis concern. He has to worry about a big, fast Parkland football team that is currently 3-0.' “ They have good size," he said. "They ni'n the wishbone but it's mote of a power bone. They run it right at you and try to beat you with ball: control. They don't use much option and try to' surprise you everynow and then with a pass." This year’s edition is a typical Thompson-style team. It doesn’t score much (the offense averages 12 points) but it doesn’t give up much (the defense averages seven). A good example was Friday’s 14-6 win over Glenn at Parkland-Reynolds Stadium, a game that Ward’s entire staff took in. Ward said he was impressed with the stadium,t but was cven morc so with running back E.J, ■ Gunthropc. "E.J. runs hard," Ward praised. “ He’s a good athlete. And they have that 250-pound fullback ■ and their quarterback again this year." Thompson's methodical style obviously works. ' He has won 246 games in his 37-year career. y Ward said it’s hard to argue with his approach. . “ What he does works for him,” he said. •' . Parkland w ill be facing a weil-rested Davie ■ team that wants to improve on its 1-2 record. But with an open date, it was hard to sit and watch last Friday night. " It didn't seem like a rcal week," said Ward. ■ "Sitting in the stands on a Friday night didn’t feel right." During practice, thc coaches worked more on the fundamental things that have hurt the War Please See Ward — P. 3B lQ , V Shannon Umberger (14) blocks a shot by a West Forsyth player during Davie's 154,15-1, 15-2 loss to the Titans last week. — Photo by Chrl* Mackle Myers Greeted Rudely At West Forsyth By Ronnie Gallagher Dav1e County Enterprlse-Record CLEMMONS - West Forsyth’s volleyball team welcomed Davie County’s first-yearcoach Sherrie Myers to the Central Piedmont Con ference by showing her quickly who is the best team in the league. West’s 15<, 15-1,15-2 trouncing of the War Eagles was a message that the Titans fully in tend to keep their stranglehold on first place in the league. ■ A day after the loss, Myers still seemed a bit dazed by the scores. “ West always seemed to put the ball where we weren’t,” she said. "They’re a very sound team with good fundamentals. They’re a very confident, skilled team." Davie was coming off a draining, five-set 15-10, 11-15,6-15, 15-11, 15-10 victory over Reynoldsthe previous night but Myers wasn’t expecting a tired War Eagle team. "A fter we came back against Reynolds, we were pumped for West Forsyth," she said. “ It was real hot in the gym against Reynolds but' whether it took a toll in the West match, I don't: know." Davie also had a win over Mount Tabor, 15-12, 15-11, 15-10. Overpowered; Davie actually led 34) in thc first game after Michelle McHan served three straight winners". But that was the highlight for Davie. West outscored the War Eagles from that point, 45-6. “ We didn’t move well ... we were flat- footed,” said Myers. “ Our.serves were off after Michelle got us the lead.” Shannon Umberger had one ace, one dig and one kill in the match and she was the leader in those departments. Katina Wagner had one dig and one kill. West coach Kathy Maybeny watched her team score 15 coniecutive points at one point. Myers hopes Davie bounces back. “ We’Ujust have to ptoy better,” she said. Blalr: 14 Tacklesln52-35 Loss MONROE — Wingate’s defensive tackle Stan Blair waited for a big- name team to have one of his biggest games. Wirtgate entered its game with Carson-Newman Saturday night at Walter Bickelt Stadium ranked seventhin the NAIA. Too bad Carson-Newman was number one. And numberone defeated number seven 52-35, evening ,Wingate's record at 1-1. . ^ :. .:' But Blair, a second team, all- CollegeReport American last year, had one of the best games ofhis career. He finish ed with 14 tackles, five soto and nine assists. It gives him 17 on the season, which places him third on the team. “ Hehad only titfee against Ken tucky State but people are keying on him ," said sports informalion direc- tor David Sherwood,. Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Ciwffin also started on the offensive, line. Blackwelder is a guard, Chaf fin is a tackle. Freshmen Dale Parrish and Gary Blalock dressed but didn’t play, ' ‘They maysee some ptoying time becauseof all the injuries we have,” Sherwood said. ’ ‘ ‘ ’ Wingate goes ioMars H ill Satur day for a 7 p.m. CatawbaWtos . Catawba used the blocking o f of fensive lineman Ray Whitaker and his teammates to power by Mars Hill 334 Saturday. ;.- ;r ' - I'ir';:-."Stan Bkur ' J 2B—DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept; 26,<1991 ,,!.Vs,,,.^-;i^./ui-r-;V'■ w & rr SCOREBOARD Football Central l'ieilmnnl 4-A *inttwd ... 2*$lti>eidi.W$Vev*iT<bBf . PrHiriiwm Bvfi twww*« U tX>4V* • t r*tmn.A$M' t<bo<ios «n»"HN*C4N'Mll w femm<l.N iwvinu Ni(V>HK*t>dW 4l' h S Pinii*d tt M>n Gw lN#il *MI ltMMo>t><e *twtPiitt*N > e ft lwl,IMI0v<i<,.lJ6 *lMl l*hw ««c<'mw« > ** Soccer Soccer Standings (Through Friday) Central Piedmont 4-A iUMViCm>w|l'*tVi 1»6» D<. t(e «• C'^Vt*.f* fe#tiM#H »i«M >#tVt ll6W4'AlP<'Ht*4.f* $ l#i*dMl<10v4fi < *1 H D««Sv»»'ti.*Cl . o<.#ce if*$en^w0'rf*o*M*A lm«fM t ei.i'<r *iri<*u*t/*$vi lt6w*tt>ve>i,*il A (N >m itt •**»« Tennis COmUt FttDWWT 4-A *eyneM* t, Davfe Cewrty 0(41 fl*intidtl SiNCltS - t*L-a fu>* d Min, Co/n 6 0 60. were| KoD d *»rt Bo>(t 60. 60. Mm* Mi||-et 4 C*"H B-o»n f. 1,6 0. Arr-i tl«.T| d Ho'i Cwir|tOr 6 l 6 0, tWf* Pe'<'fl0 rtri Vi-Atn 6 0 60. t*ur>* B.ur frOff0 hc') *'tN^.6 0 Gl OOtevlS - lu»«..*ti dt' Cowl B-own a l.l***7.fVt*) *e^i<l Boi<eCoi rgtoo 8 1. Ar*ru HoMrt Kji* Stfbrdri aAithe< Jetwfci Wn» a 1 Da* Cewhf 9, South le*M 0(M South Rew*i) UNCUS •• Mthji Coi*19 Djprv* D#iiw 6 2.6 3. Am> 8o|te d *vy, H*rnrw.w> 6 0 6 0. C«n* U#o*n d Sor>>.i Hobrftt ti /. f> 0. /C If 4t. M<W> C0%Myt0n U Chl<VlN. Cene 6 4, z 1, *ei, A>cr*i a H*n-e lHwi |utn 6 7.6 0. Wtrd| tut* d Ar<* flv(t-i 1 DOtiBltS - Co/*rt fro»n o D*tne BoO e*is 6 6. ttojce COrtT|toft d Hjti,r<ton Cm 8 3. Arentf tew*te* Wtv d lehr<uin flce«s 9 l RlCORDS - D*>'< Coum 2 4 l2 4i. kxth Roeafi 16 10 S> Volleyball comuu. niowwT 4-* 0<r< CevN| Vitlt fMjVl A-vr.)'Mthd 0.i.i6Couht, lftB t6 1. tS 2 nrconos •• weu Kf%,in 1 1 14 oC< IIM' lM-l--'0< t 4 Al. Oi.'h H ? '6 !• Schedules lAt Metki.We|0»««Covnt|d fleinotiilS10.il 16.6 lS. 16 11. IS tO,ntCOflOS- Re,noy$S 3 <214riC<ntrai Pi<6mcnt 4 41.0<i* Ca*t| SOCCER Sept. 19 DUDLEY 24 at Grimslcy 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Reynolds Oct. 1 W. FORSYTH 3 at Mt. Tabor 8 PARKLAND 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Dudley 17 GRIMSLEV 22 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 29 MT. TABOR 31 at Pnrkland Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. GIRLS TENNIS Scpt. 23 GRIMSLEY 25 PARKLAND 30 at Dudley Oct. 2 at Mt. Tahor 7 REYNOLDS 9 at W. Forsyth 14 S. ROWAN 16 at Grimsley Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All matchcs begin at 3:30 p.m. DAVIE VOLLEYBALL Sept. 19 at W. Forsyth 24 at Grimslcy 26 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY Oct. I MT. TABOR 3 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 10 GRIMSLEY I5-I6CPC Tourn. Coach: Sherry Mycrs. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 n.m. JAYVEE FOOTBALL Sept. 26PARKLAND Oct. 3 at Dudley 10 at Mt. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth All games begin at 7 p.m. Friday’sOpponent: Parkland Team Nkkname: Mustangs. ■ , : SehoolLocation:Winston-Salcm. Game Site: Parkland Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County, 1-2 overall; Parkland, 34). . ..Conference: CentralPiedmont openers for both teams. CoKhes: Davie: RandaliWard (23-33); Parkland: Homer Thompson (246-127-5). ;, ', ,. < Last Year: Parkland defeated Davie, 17-7. { 'Last Week: Davic was idle; Parkland defeated Glenn, 14*. ;Vi",;'PUyers.To Watch: Davie: Andy Everhardt, LB; Bubba :fcbleman, QB; Tyrone Martin, RB; Toby Kennedy, DL. ParUaod: E.J. Gunthrope, RB; Tony DeWilt, T; Luther : ; V e i k i 0 $ ^ & ^ . y. '^,' ' ": ' u ^ - - i>/.Ovmhw:.ThisisatypicalParUandteam. ltdoesn'tscore many pointsbut il doesn't give up many.;.Defense has given :up an average"of <miyiseyen points per gamc.;.Gunthrope is one ofCPC’s iop.nm jti^..,Leek may be league's best i kicker...DeWitt leads Uw jinecorps. A college prospect, he :/,weighs in at 280. .'.HomerTtanppb is onc of the winningest i'$ixKhes' to-HoiA CwoHa6S{.; ’■:'■'■{'.%:.; , f$pU w ttoos To ParWand Stodlum: Gol58through Cleni- i mons until you get to stop li^ tt at Ciemriwosyille Road. Turn i right. Gotocnd of that road aiKl turn leftont6 Old Salisbury j Road. Oo about ihree miles and turn right at stop light onlo' "i WestClcmnionsvillc Road. Stadium isafew hundredsyanls qn*dw.kft: Total U bti«K «:--apjM roxim i*^(M ;^^A .^.; ’.:<<<§ yr*^x£sfl $ * i i i; W M t tt r-.>V,>./>- fir.-fr* yuy5iU ii'..' U ^-f*y: h ^ r > - r f.p $ i* & ■'• ^ i y X C ^ * < f C . « » '■ ! ■ •■ r'v ^C '--:: . :. ; ' - ' W ^ V-r_ti' Planning Strategy Two Davie youth league coaches talk to their players while deciding what plays to send In during Saturday's play. . Cooleemee’s Randy Athey (left) and Rlnebrook's Joey Mason are all business while planning strategy. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Peeler Is Honored By NCHSAA Bill Pcclcr doesn't have to bc at Davic High School to win awards. Thc * " " athlclic uircctor honored Carolina High School Athctic Association as Region athletic dircc- tor ofthe year Notebook Peeler for the 1990-91 school year. Thc award was announced at a Region 7 meeting last week. Davie supcrintcndanl Bill Steed said Peeler was chosen for thc award last year. “ They selected him before they knew he was retiring/' Steed said. “ That’s just the way it worked out." Steed was happy for Peeler, who taught and coached in Mocksvillc for 37 years. “ You know how 1 feel about him,” he said. Thc Region 7 superintcndant of the year went to Bob Chilton, who retired from Mount Airy Schools. The principal award went to Howard.Combs of Beaver Creek High School. The media award went to Kannapolis’ Bob Mauldin, the publisher of Mat News. Where’s Bill? North Davidson fans asked where Peeler was when Davie visited Welcome for a game two • weeks ago.Fansareaskingthatathometoo. But don't expect to see Peeler very often at Davie athletic events. He said he didn’t want to put any pressure on new athletic director Buddy Lowery. ‘i'mnotgoingiohangaround," Pcclcr said recently. “ I don’t want people to think I'm looking over Buddy's shoulder." Angie Jarvis, who took over the girls basketball team firom Peeler, smiled when she heard that. “ He was the same way when he gave me basketball," she said, “ 1 never saw him at practice. He stayed away. He wanted me to do it my way." ' HI Nelghbor Living in Bermuda Run doesn't necessarily mean you’re going to play sports at Davie County High School. Some transfer across thc river to. West Forsyth and it can make for interesting matchups when the two schoolsmeet. - Take last week's number two tennis battle between Davie’s Amy Boyce and West’s Desiree Anders. They’re rieighbors. . Boyce pulled out a three>set vic tory but Davie coach Mary Ann ■ Rankin admitted, ‘it was tough on ,n them to; ptoy , each other! _Thcy hugged after it was over. "But they have very different styles. Desiree likes to come to thc net but doesn't always finish off thc point." After losing her first match of the season, Boyce has come on to become one of thc Central Pied mont Conference’s top number two players. “ It’s unbelievable how much she has improved," said Rankin. "That’s mostly just experience. And it's confidence too. And con* fidencc is something our tcam needs." Soccer Coaches Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson has p!cnly of he)p this year with his soccer team. Two assistant coachcs havcjoin- ed the team. Joe Ramsbolhan and David Nolan arc helping. Both played in college. “ Ramsbothan helps with ideas," Gustafson said, “ and with halftimc talks. He works with thc goalies. That’s where he played." Soccer, G olf Switches? Randall Ward may be coaching golf in the fall and Pete Gustafson may be coaching boys soccer in the spring if rule changes from the NCHSAA pass. Acting on the request of six schools in eastern N.C., thc NCHSAA will ballol thc 325 members on the season switches. Boys golf is traditionally a fall sport but has been played in the spring because golf pros say the courses arc in better shape and tiiere is more ptaying time available then. Any change must bc approved by thc association's board of direc tors, who meet in December and May. , . Getting Ready Gustafson won’t have to worry about his girls soccer team being ready to play this spring. ^ Most of his team is ptoyinc now, '^Larry Stephens is.coacning a team In thc Winston-Salem Op- timist League, which has all but two Davie girls on the squad. The team usually -plays, at Tanglewood or Jefferson Elemcn- tary School. Defensive Soccer Gustafsonwatchedhisteamtake 20 shots against Dudley in the first halfalonc. * So what did he think about the' Mount Ttibor-Grimsley match, that saw less than that taken in the en tire match by both teams?. “ That tells mc.there is o lot of strength at midfield," he, said. “ The defense is pushing up. In all, there were only 18 total shbts,bybothoftheteams;Mount Meet The War Eagles Riddle Howard Riddle Sport: Football. Position: Defensive end. Family: Father Wayne, Mother Mary, BrotherJeny. '" Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C’s. Favorite Foods: Chickcn, chocolatc, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: Monday Night Football, Married With Children. FavoriteMovies:Tcrminator2,SilenceoftheLambs. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups O r Stagers: Led Zepplin, Hank Williams Jr., Gatth Brooks. Favorite Athletes: Chris Sabo, Troy Aikman, .Roger Clemens. Favorite Sports Teams: Cincinnati Reds, Dallas Cowboys. Favorite Sports Moment: Picking up a fumble and tak ing it in for a touchdown against North Iredell. Why I Play Sports A I Davle High School: “ To repre- - sent Davie County athletics." Hobbks Other Than Sports: Hunting, fishing. Future Goab: Graduate andjoin the military. What Would I Do WIUi M y Last $10: $5 for a haircut at Nelson's; $5 to eat at C's. , , : Tabor won 14). Gustafson wouldn’t mind some rain and muddy conditions when Davie played those juggernauts. “ Rain can be1 an equalizer against Grimslcy," he sald. Zelters Resigns West Forsyth’s. football team now has Ac pressure ofbcing rank ed number one in the state and phying wideutthccoachwhotook itto,thoseheights.'. ,, ,, Denny Zelters suddenly resign-. ed last week for personal reasons. No one would comment on thc ac tion, from superintcndant Larry Coble to West principal Jcrry Peoples to athletic director Dur- ‘ wood Pack. ln lO seasons under Zeitcrs, Wcstwas6048-3 but24 of(hosc wins have'come in the past twd years. Hc made it to the semifinals in 1989 and Uie finals in 1990. Russell Stone, who just joined the staff from Lumbcrton, has iakcn over. He was! the assistant hcadcoach.7'" j i^j.','./',.!..;ls'.-""V, Zcilers,38, is from Ohio. He cameloWcslinl981.it;. CPC Report The Central Piedmont Con ference had a .500 record for las| Fridayonthefootballficld. ; ■ Winning for the leagtic were WestForsythoverNortnForsytH 42-14, Parkland over Glcnn 14-6 and South Rowan over Northwesi Cabarrus,35-21. • I Losing in the league were > DudleytoBurlington Cummings l44),MountTabortoEa5tFbrsyttf 32-10 and Reynolds to Carver; .- 34-3.-^:-,>.- '.t - 1 ;..r.;-.-. .■• ■. •;■ Davie and Grimsley were Idle; Everyone gets into the con-; ference .scheduie this Friday; (CompletepamngsforFridayisin > the scoreboard on this page.) • Tough’ Opponenti ' • DanHenderaonleftDavieCoun{ ty for what he thought was a good . opportunity > ati ' Northwest , ,: CabarrUS.', :; i ,'V.:::..':;r>;.-‘.: :; • : , But entcring this yeaiyhe;wa^ i 3-i7dverlwoseasons.Add,anO-3.: 1 record In 1991.' • ; ’•■‘ .'And it doesn't get any easieri j Friday night,:Hendereon and thti , Trojans • face highly-ratikel i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1991-3B ^ < m m m m '< ^ r 6 # v * w > $ * 'A " S & . v ''^ ^ v? ^ ^ ft;:A^‘--0-*V.".i<i:., "' ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ j ’ " ' Sf ‘,‘ '"," V<v*l ^,J^^L" *.^ !^ V '^ 'y ^ '^ ., ,' w”>‘* A '.i",'1 '^'''L-'i #-V*v^vy5^< .. * * ■, -'v^ '4^.ti4t'$:ir^A-4' Joe Ashburn (rlghtj kicks the ball toward the net during a recent Davle County soccer match. ■ Photo by Ronnfe Oallagher Soccer Team Defeats Dudley, 3-0 ;- Davic County's soccer team wouldn’t lct a little rain stop it firom l wlnning its first match of the -;scason la»t wcck whcn Dudley fell, >34) in Central Piedmont Con- '; fcrence action. ;; . Actually, it was a lot of rain and .• lightning that halted the match at :«halfiimc. But coach Pete Gustafson ;^Nvill take it. l> “ Wc were lucky to get it in,” ;"hcsaid. *• In another match, Davic fell to Slalcsvilte, 4*0. Splitting Two , Davie got goals from Michael Willard, Josh Hardin and Brian Myers to defeat Dudley. •Willard scored from about 18 yards at Uie five*minute mark, pleasing his coach. “ I had a personal heart-to-heart talk with Michael and told him it was time he showed his potential," Gustafson said. Matt Jones set up Willard who pushed the ball to the right and kicked left for thc score. Hardin, thc team's leading scorer, scored at the 17-minute mark. Hc outdribbled two defenders in ihe middle of the field and sent a shot in from 15 yards. With eight minutes left in thc first half, Myers used a strong right foot to send in the third goal. “ Wc were really attacking," Gustafson said. “ After the Statesville loss, I told them wc were way too nice. Wc need to be more aggressive. We attacked the goal at least 40 times." The niceness was evident in the loss. Gustafson said he was not pleased when Statesville scored on comer kicks. “ We didn’t even contest them," he said. “ It was pathetic." Davie was down only 1*0 at halftime. “ We dominated the last 10-15 minutes of the first half," Gustafson said. “ Wcjust couldn't score." Gustafson began experimenting, switching players around. Everyone played. “ Our subs did w ell," hc said. “ Jason Smith was aggressive. Hc knocked down one player to get to the ball. But overall, my biggest disappointment was not going to the ball." Notes: • Davie is 1-5 overall and 1-1 in thc CPC. • Goalkeeper Jason Home is back in thc goal after getting 30 stitches in his ear. Hc was wear ing protective headgear but madc nine savcsi • Jones got thc assist on Willard's goal. • Davic ouishoi Dudlcy in thc one half of play, 20-0. • Davie goes to Reynolds Sept. 26 and returns home to Mocksvillc Middle School Oct. 1 tofaccWest Forsyth. On Oct. 3, Davic gocs to Mount Tabor. Ward continued from P. lB . Eagles. \ ' * “ Itwasmorerelaxed,“ hcsaid. • “ Wc critiqucd thc film a little * longer and also watched last year’s i film. This week’ we’ve gone back : to morc of a regular practice : schedule." Thc week offhas allowed several Gallagher key players to nursc injuries. Defensive end Randy Brewer, who has a sore neck and back, practic ed light this week. Offensive lineman Shannon Pratt, who has battled a nagging knce injury since last season, has some much-needed rest. “ Wc don’t know about Brewer," Ward said. “ Shannon’s injury is an on*going thing. But he's a tough kid who fights the pain every day." Darren Cook is out for thc season. Thcjunior torc thc anterior cruciatc ligament in his knec against North Iredell. Having the weck offbcforc star ting his Central Piedmont Con ference portion of his schedule is % continued from P. lB mother. She was angty that we always put the varsity football team on thc front page and not the jayvce team. “ The jayvec team is better than thc varsity," she told us. Thc publisher tried to reason I with her. “ No one aspires to bc : on thc jayvee team. They aspire ! to bc on the varsity." She wouldn’t listen. “ Well, I ; can see I'm going to get no ; help from you," she said, and ; hung up, ; This jayvee mother wouldn't ; givc her name. Mothers don't 1 have to do that. ’ • Onc mother had a good \ reason to be angry. This paper \ had incorrectly identified her i son as one of two defensive : backs who had collided, allow- i ing thc ball to bounce into the • enemy’s hands for a touchdown. * The story used the word “ col- i lidcd." ; Whcn I walked through thc ; gate at a junior high game, she ; greeted me with, “ I can’t » believe you'd put in the paper that my son ran into (so-and-so) and caused an interception for a touchdown." Now, only a mother could take the word “ collided" and turn it into a 22-word sentence. My mother used to do that. • I went into the bank to make a transaction whcn onc teller looked at another and an nounced, “ Here he is." This mother from Shady Grovc didn't like me writing Pinebrook had rolled over Shady Grovc in the headline. She told mc I favored Pinebrook. I told her I grew up in David son County and live in Cooleemee. It didn't matter. I favored Pinebrook. I told her Pinebrook beat Shady Grove, 26-6, which, in my opinion, was “ rolling." It didn't matter. I favored Pinebrook. This is the classic mother who probably seldom even looks at the sports pages. For if she did, she'd certainly notice more photos and stories on Shady Grovc over the past three years than any team in the youth league. I couldn't bear to tell her wc had received a call firom a mother a week earlier telling us we favored Shady Grove in the prcseason report and to “ quit putting thcm in thc paper so much." • A soccer mother called, demanding thc same thing as thc jayvcc mother. Why was that varsity football team on thc front page and the soccer team wasn't. We tried to explain that morc fans went to thc football gamc. It was a revenue sport. She didn't want to hear that. She wanted her soccer team on thc front page. This was the only mother to use a bad word. I guess mothers can get away with that too. • After eating breakfast at M iller’s on Saturday, I dragged my sleepy body to the cash register to pay, where I was met by a waitress. “ You're the sporis editor," she said, reaching into her purse. Here we go again. “ Look lady, I just want to pay for my egg sandwich, okay?" She didn’t pull a pistol out of her purse, thank goodness, just a picture of her daughter, a dancer for the Mocksvillc youth league team. Convtntlonal Jetted 4cilon fltarli ifwWhUfa>ol Acthn <3>ut-ttM*fx*e Pearl Whirlpool Baths arc True WhirlpooU — Not the Conventional Jetted *fobs Often Called WhirlpooU. The dtffacnce h — Pearl Baths are designed with style and beauty to complement your home, while maintaining the true whirlpool • action of professional hydrotherapy units. Before you buy a whirlpool see a Pcarl Bath in operation and feel the difference! D k ttib *t4 fcyt SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.R rtd lia |« lnM bttoR i 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 ND[Freshmen Game Called Due To Rain TAYLORSVILLE - North Davic’s frcshman football tcam lost its first gamc of thc ycar to East Alcxandcr,,6-0 last wcck. O f coursc, that all depends on who you talk wiih. Thc gamc was called wilh two minutcsTcft in thc third quarter duc to a hard rainstorm. ‘Thc losing coach w ill always say it wasn’t a real gamc," said North's Sam Bcck. “ But it was a good decision to stop it whcn thcy did. Thc storm was real bad." At lcast, the Wildcats got a chancc to play. South Davic’s gamc with Woodward, which is located in Wilkcs County, was raincd out. Rush Backhrcs Beck cringcd whcn talking of East's six points, which camc after halftime. “ It should never have happen ed," hc said. The Wildcat defense had push ed East back to its own 25 whcrc it faced a fourth-and-12. “ Wc decidcd to go for thc block," Beck said. “ There was a good rush and thc punter took off down the field. Hc was rcal fast and went 45 yards bcforc wc could catch him. “ I think it was a call from thc sidelines for him to run," Beck added. “ I think thcy kncw we wcre coming." A 15-yard penalty moved East closer and it scored with three minutes remaining in- thc third quarter. North got thc ball back but the rain was too_much,_ “ It didn't start raining until right after halftimc," said Bcck. Thc biggcst disappointment for North was its line play, which Bcck thought would bc a strength. “ Wc wcrc so confident of that but wc weren’t satisfied," hc said. “ Our offcnsc was fair. And I think our defense did a rcal good job overall. Thc gamc was nonconfcrcncc so North w ill begin again next wcek. “ We'll just work harder," Beck said. “ We'll bc ready." Notes? • North is 0-1 • Eric Shook and Dcryl Wilson both ran for 60 yards on offcnsc. • Tony Nichols lcd thc defense with six tacklcs while Brad Kimrcy had five. North was scheduled to meet Chestnut Grovc Wednesday at home. • South doesn’t know if it will reschedule Woodward. The Tigers go to Southeastern Stokes Wednesday. • North goes to South Oct. 2 for a 4:30 p.m. gamc. “ Whcn arc they going to get coverage?" Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! So, what did I lcam last wcck? I learned that mothers arc jealous of thc varsity football tcam. I learned I favor Pinebrook. I lcamed that I may need to go to thc bank's drive- thru window from now on. I lcamed I better pay Kip and Denise before I eat so I can makc a quick exit later. I aJso lcamed that most mothers are just likc mine. I even told my wife’s mother about these confrontations. She didn’t take up for her son-in- law either. “ They all have a point," she said. “ Why don't you listen to thcm?" Say what? “ You don't even like sports,'-* I said. “ How can you say that?" w ith a smile, she added, “ Because mothers know best. We're always right." For some reason, I knew she was going to say that. And you know what? It still sounds convincing. 40+ HOURS f W employers' tiJ r tU e f.ta ,. has htmedet8 opwthge liM 2nd ih fti h Advance end Wheen^sbm ereat •MitorttI Handing •Production Packigtag FoAin Opmtor Lab#lbgffrice merkhg Home phonafouttA.DVpelce report mqu*ed.' Peyiinge$5*Air. ♦ bene#i Call (919) 78*6203 lor htenrfew. A temporary iervtee ________NO FEEI___________• what Ward wanted. Now, hc gets thc chancc to see if it w ill help. “ Thc kids are getting itchy," hc said. "Last Friday was pcrfcct football weather. They're all anx ious to get back out therc and (Parkland's vital stats and direc tions to thc stadium is in thc scoreboard on page 2B.) CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nlghts — 7:30 p.m. Located At Klnnamon Road, OH Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY September 27 September 28 Seller: Johnnie & Rob & Dale Hyre, Clarksberg, W.Va. General Merchandise Groceries, meats, oven dishes, electronics, For Information Call car stereos, telephone answering mach., radar 764-5212 Or 7644033 delectors, port, phones. American Heritage dolls Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller ir., Lic. No. 1612 Mocksville Shoppers Don't Despair ... There’s still a W estern Auto Store near you. W estern Auto of Lewisville invites shoppers from the former Mocksville store to see us for all your home and automotive needs: • Brake Service • Oil Change • Tune Ups • • Lawn & Garden Products • Simplicity Mowers • 2*~ WesteraAuto J ^ ^ ^ l The Auto Supply Company ^ F 1329 lewisvilM!emmons Road, Lewisville 766-9109 1485 N. Maln St. Hwy. 158, Mocksville Mqjor League Racing Weekend On the Ttack Everybody Loves! NASCAR Wlnston Cup Series SUNDAY — 1 P.M. SEPT.29 The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see it.ALL — CLOSE-UPI ll was wp#dedtomtr»»erwd-w»/f<dtett iwutirwnaJnavafabte this wee*, toassumnobody ls tum*a aw$y, S,000unreservtd e#efs and infMd admission will go on sale at 8 a.m. Sunday. TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663 Practice and Qualifymq Friday and Saturday SEPT. 28 1 P.M.SATURDAY LOUIE^ B 150 150-LAPLATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE The champlons of many tracks, golng at It with a gusto! j.4B-DAVlECOUNTVENTERPRISERECORD,THURiiDAV,'jept;2<, 1991 Two Youth Football Showdowns Set For Saturday ' Thc first Davie Youth Football Lcnguc showdowns of thc season .arc sct for this Salurday on thc • Davic High School fic!d. In thc 6-7 grade league, undcfcaicd Pincbrook and MocksvillcwillsquarcofTn( 1:30 p.m. At 3 p,m., two undcfcatcd 4-5 " gradc tcams will mcct. Coolccmcc and Shady Grove will battlc to determine first place. Last wcck, Shady Grove took two games firom William R. Davic while Coolccmcc and Pinebrook split thcir games. 6-7 Grade Shady Grove,..36 W .R.Davle 0 D crrick Smoot was M r. Everything on offcnsc for Shady Grove. Hc ran for touchdowns of 31 and 18yards. Hc tosscd scoring passes o f 48 and three yards to Tce Bahnson. In all, Smoot was 6-for-7 passing for 127 yards. Scott Ccmatzcrchipped in with a touchdown run of 21 yards. Thc final two points wcrc rccordcd by John Ivey, who tackl ed a Raider runncr in Uie cndzonc for a safety. Andy Ward and Nathan Robert son led thc Bulldog defense with six tacklcs apiccc. Pinebrook...30 Cooleemee....0 No stats were reported on thc game. 4-5 Grade Cooleemee...22 Plnebrook,,..6 Coolcemee rcmaind undefeated by overcoming a 6-0. Thc Trojans took an cariy lead when Thomas Hunter bulled in from, two yards out. But Coolccmcc scored 22 unanswered points. David Noil, Youth Football Shantc Frazier and Zack Manning all scorcd for thc Redskins. For Pincbrook, Tim Kokoski ran for 38 yards on ftve carries. Zach Wagncr had five carrics for 24 yards. Defensively, John Dayc had ftvc tacklcs. Adam Boger had threc tackies and recovered a fumble. Shady Grove...l6 W.R. Davi*.....0 Four different players scored the 16 points for Shady Grove. Chris W oolridge put thc Bulldogs on thc board with a 10-yard run. Chris Perry ran the conversion. In thc second quarter, Eric Kofkc scorcd on a 13-yard tun. Drew Ridcnhour added thc conversion. The offensive line had a good game blocking, according to coach Stevc Ridenhour. Defensively, Jesse Marion in tercepted a pass and William Stanaland recovered a fumble. “ We expect a real tough gamc," Ridcnhour said of his game with Coolcemee this Saturday. For William R. Davic, Randy Dcwa!t recovered a fumble on thc Bulldogs* 10*yard line and ran 70 yards before he was brought down. Casey Baiicy led the Raiders in tacklcs. Thls Saturday's Games: 12 p.m. — Mocksvilie vs. Pincbrook (4-5 grade). 1:30 p.m. — Pinebrook vs. Mocksvj!lc (6*7) 3 p.m. — Shady Grove vs. Coolccmcc (4*5) 4:30 p.m. — Shady Grove vs. Coolcemee (6-7) S Tm r m m s s m & 3 , * M*S*M* g f l t e Cooleemee’s Davld Nall Is gang-tackled by the a host of Plnebrook defensive players. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Rankin Happy With Tennis Split South Davie Now 3-0 ; ■ After touting Chestnut Grovc in lwo straight games, South Davic softball coach Grimcs Parker said the Trojans weren't that bad. Chestnut Grovc then wcnt out and proved him right by defeating North Davic 7-0 in the first gamc 6f their doublcheader. North did come back to win Uic second, 18^i. : Meanwhile, South took control of thc North Piedmont Conference by beating Southeastern Stokcs in the first gamc of its doubleheader, i 1-2. The second was rained out. Quick Slarl ; A four-run first inning helped South take control against Southeastern in the first game. • Beth Wall had a double while Holly Snider, Kcisha Wagner and Trinity Bartha all had singles. ^ AmandaSigmonhadadoub!ein tfie fourth and South loaded the bases after singles by Wall and Snider. Then speedster Tish Red* mon slugged a grand slam homer to center. “ Shc’s rcal fast,'1 said Parker. “ If it gets by the outfielders, it’s history." Wall and Snider lcd thc way with 3-for-3 performances. Wagner had two hits. " I was glad to see Belh hit the ball,** Parker said. “ She line- drived it. And I thought Elizabeth Greene hit it hard, although she had only one hit.** Defensively, Southeastern didn’t do much off Walker and Wall at third and Sigmon at shortstop gobbled everything up. “ We're strong on thc left side of the infield but our entire infield is strong,” Parker said. Rankin West Forsyth’s 6*3 decision over thc Davic County girls tennis team was almost likc a moral victory, according to Davic coach Mary Ann Rankin. Davie was actually tied at 3-3 after singles and it has certainly bccn a while since thc War Eaglcs have accomplished that fcat. “ I felt good about the singles,” said Rankin. “ 1 fell so good that it was almost like wc won.” But doubles was another story as thc Titans won all threc and avoid ed thc upset. In another match, South Rowan went down easily, 9-0. Losing To WesC Davic actually lcd 2-1 after three matches, Kristy Kind defeated Cathy Cozart 6-0, 6-3 but Amy Boyce took a 7-5, 3-6,8*6 win at number two and Carrie Brown won t three, 64, 7*6 (7-5). *'Their number one was strong,” Rankin said of Kind. “ She was all over thc net. Her serve and volley in singles helps her in doubles. Holly Covington dropped a 6-0, 6-1 decision but number five Kimborlcigh Ramscy tied it again with a 6*4, 6-0 win. At six, Kelly Archcrlost a tough 6 4 , 6-7, 7-5 decision. In doubles, Cozart and Brown lost 8-0, as did thc team of Boycc- Covington, 84. At threc, Ramsey and Archer lost an odd 8-8 (7-1) score. “ I don't think playing to 8*8 and then a tiebreaker is right,” said Rankin. “ That won't happen again,” But shc was impressed with West, especially Kind. “ I knew we wcrc inexperienc ed but I didn’t realize how ex perienced they wcrc,” shc said. “ Next time, if wc concentrate on getting another singles and another doubles, maybe wc can turn it around.” Beating South Davic had an easy time against South Rowan as soon as it hit the court. Cozart (6-2, 6-2), Boycc (6-0, 6*0), Brown (6-7,6-0,64), Cov ington (64,7-5), Archer (6-2,643) and Wendy Tuck (7-6, 64) were all victorious. In doubles, Cozart and Brown won 8-6, followed by Covington and Boyce (8-3) and Archer and Jennifer Wcir (9-7). “ After a 6-3 loss to West, we needed a match likc Souih Rowan,” Rankin said. “ Souih Rowan was weaker but wc still needed to buiId up our con fidence.” ; ; Notes: • Davic is 2 4 on tfic season. • Winning exhibitions against West wcrc thc doubles tcams of Tuck-Wcir8-3 and singles player Kcndra Penland, 8-0. • Taking exhibition matches against South was the doubles team of Penland and Jcni Wilson, 8-3. Prices Good Thru Sunday, Sept. 29,1991 m m m n m s s ! TM» Fridsy Wgtrt 8-10 P.M. Heebtw Te Wta ACoke Products « , » ‘2 “ DW Coke * 2 'v $ $ 0 t f l l W i H 4 t t M / $ 1 M M 9i36 'MuttBt Pntent To Wto d f f l W ( iC W $ i a% jM Bounty Paper Towels 10 Oz. Bag99* Reg. «1» Clearance Shop 25%.50%t,o v lU c s AWideVartety OfKmw (Located In Garden Center) 40LD. Wildlife"- • i e fc T *flM r t o , U l n j t h «1GaFffl Shrubs & Mums 2 * |l|J ^ j iy**iM *mitwi> MMMwn O p tftft# m -s 12:30 pm • • pm fcwi.Mockavllle,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 26, 1991-Sll The Contesst ‘Magic’ Returns For Johnson Family i fiyiRonnle Gallagher '5a$|eCounly Enterprlse-Record l?5rhc maglc has returned to the Johnson Family. ^>Therc arc always more Johnsons playing thefoot- Ball contest than any other name and they dominated if'this week. J3Jirsl, Lethia "M agic" Johnson missed only two ffifthc $25 first place prize, once again proving she knows morc than husband Charlie. ■ In the biggest upset of the year, New England defeated Houston. Only fivc peop|e picked the upset and three were Johnsons: “ Tiny" Tim Johnson, "This and" Thad Johnson and Terra "Haute" Johnson. ! About the only member of the Johnson clan not to ^eta mention was poor *ol Terry. His kids were ex- 0crts. His brother was an expert. His mother was one. But Terry was nowhere to bc found — again. k'Insidc sources say that Johnson isn't paying atten tion to the games. He’s spending most ofhis time ir . ihcli.icky;mljuni[]ing rope with the kids, tybout the only thing a Johnson didn't wln was sc dimd place. There was a three-way tie between “ Bij Bad” John Butcro, Lcon "The Man From" Ladd an< Tennis Winners Named 'Tcn ladies tcams and four men's teams compctcd in the Hickory Hill Mcmbcr-Gucst tournament Scpt. 13-16. Charles Crcnshaw and Blaine Burton won the.men’s title over Sam Nichols and David Fergusson. Vcnita Forrest and Nancy Sloss combined to win the women's championship over Mona Jo Grif- firi arid Nancy Grubbs. *'Taking third place in women’s play were Vicki Fleming and Robin Fergusson, whodcfcated Pat Bullock and Carol Dyson. The Contest Randall Adams "Fam ily." Ladd picked Houston In the tiebreaker but since l|. l!nois won, he was tossed out. The other two picked Illinois so which one came closer to its 51-10 win? Butero's 30-24 score was a little closer than Adams’ 34-31. Butcro, whose WDSL radio name Is Johnny Roberts (shhh, that'sa secret) wins the $10 second place prize. Thb Week’s Awards: The “ Slay After School And Clap Erasers" Award To Rodgers “ Everyday" Peoples, Penny “ Loafers' Wesoloski and Donald Moody “ Blues, who miss cd three of four easy high school games. The '*PhD" Award: "Camp" David Spillman, who was the only entry to correctly predict all eight college games. The “ Super Bowl” Award: To Lethia “ Magic" Johnson, who was correct on 12 of 13 pro games. The "B ring Your P!aybook And Come To M ) O flk e " Award: To Terra "Haute” Johnson, whc missed eight of 13 pro games. The “ Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Michael Seaford, who had only one wrong answer until miss ing six of the last nine. The "Choke In The Clutch” Award 2: To "Camp" David Spillman, who correctly prcdlctcd the first 16 games but finished with four misses in the last nine games.' The "EarUi To Joey" Award: To Joey Wesoloski, who picked underdogs Cleveland, todtenapolls, Greer Bay, Tampa Bay and LA Rams to win. TOey all lost. But don't worry Joey. You weren’t the worst. Bui you know who was... The “ 11 Just Ain’t M y Week” Award: To Pen ny "Loafers” Wesoloski, who mlsscd 13 in an easy week. Ouchl '' The Record ,' Lasl Week: 17-8 Season Record: 63-36 Whew, the sports editor got back on track but he would like to apologize for picking Indianapolis. Maybe he needs an "Earth to Gallagher" Award. But another tough week, especially in the colleges, should bc a challenge to us all. Hmm, wonder who Maglc Johnson Is picking this week... Thb Week's Games: NorUi Carolina at N.C. State: Sorry, but Vlrginlit Tech, Kent State and Wake Forest wasn’t much of a test for N.C. State’s defense. North Carolina’s of fense will be. UNC by 4. Georgia Tech al Ckmson: This isn't 1990. Clchi- son by 7. Ftorida Stale at Mkhlgan: Let’s pick Michigan because the Wolverines arc at homc. Michigan by2. Auburn at Tennessee: Does Tcnncssce cvcr play an away game? Tennessee by 3; Chicago at BuflMo: 1 like the Bcars but I like tlic Bills at home. Buffalo by 7. New Orleans at Atlanta: Upset Special? Shoot, there's no such thing as an upsct in the NFL. Atlanta by 3. Other Winners: Reynolds, West Forsyth, Statesville, Wofford, Winston-Salem State, South Carolina,' Oklahoma, Wake Forest, Virginia, Florida, Detroit, NY Giants, San Francisco, LA Rams, Seattle, Kansas City, Miami, Phoenix, Minnesota. South Makes History Tennis winners were (from left): Blaine Burton, Charles Crenshaw, Nancy Sloss and Venita Forrest. WALNUT COVE - Perhaps South Davie coach Georgia Amos may have found the secret ingre dient to winning in junior high tennis. “ Our strength is be ing able to return balls," she said. It was good enough to defeat Southeastern Stokes 54 and Thomasville Amos 6-0 last week in the first girls ten nis matches in South Davie history. ~ lt wasn’t an auspicous start for the Tigers as they lost three of their first four singles matches against Southeastern. Beth Campbell fell 84 at number one. Number two Jenny Mando evened the match at one win apiccc with an 8-3 victory. Brook Suitcc and Megan Keller also lost 8 4 and 8-6. The bottom of the lineup theii brought South back as Stephanie Carter and Laura Prillaman won 84 decisions. The bottom of the lincup carn« through again in doubles. Camp bell and Mando won 8-3 but Suiter and Keller dropped an 8-3 match. That left Carter and Prillaman and they handled the pressure, witv ning the deciding match. “ I think everyone was a little nervous," Amos said. “ Stephanie, and Laura rcally came through for us. Both can stroke the ball well and both may bc moving up." Gustafson Conducts Youth Soccer Clinic ; Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson w ill conduct soccer clinics Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Mocksvillc Middle School field. ' M l0a.m., Gustafson will work with childrcn from kindergarten tKrbugh first game. {*At 11 a.m., he w ill work with ^hiVdren in grades two through six. {t;*Therc's 80 kids in kindergarten iftrough first," Gustafson said. I^Xnd there's 150 to 200 kids in (wo through six. :>J:it*sjust to help the players and toachcs ofthe rcc department," he Jaid. icSoed Softball i; t l j-'.Grown Wood, Crawford Door pHd Cartner's are all in first place pT.tfie Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's coed soft- b{|H league. Area Sports All three have 7-2 records. Davie Auto Parts arc close behind at 6-3 and Comatzer's is 54. The Davie County Entcrorise- Record and H&W are 2-7 and Mikc's is 1-8 after defeating H&W for its first win. Thc playoffs begin Monday and last trhough Thursday. The finals are scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. with another game at 9 p.m. if necessary. Volleyball Leagues The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Rccreation Department is sponsor ing two volleyball leagues for this fall. There will be a co^d league with each team consisting of four men and two women. Also, a four-man league w ill begin. Both leagues w ill be played a t. Farmington. Deadline for register ing a team is Sept. 27. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or at home at 634-3877. Turner, Myers 3rd Advance's Stan Turner and Ed Myers placed third in the recent Triad Team Bass Anglers Club tournament at Badin Lake. The two caught five fish, weighing six pounds, four ounces. Qolf Tournament The first annual Mocksvillc- Davie Jaycecs GolfToumament to benefit the North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center, w ill be held at Hickory Hill Country Club Oct. 3. Thc format is Captain's Choice. Entry fee is $140 per four-man team. Entry deadline is Sept. 27. For more information, call Scott Gantt at 6344268. Vanta<e Tickets Tickets are now available for the Vantage Championship, the richest event on the Senior PGA Tour. The tournament is scheduled for Tanglcwood in Clemmons Oct. 2-6. Two pro-ams arc scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday (Oct. 2*3) and the professionals will play Tickets can 6e purchased by call ing the Vantage Championship tournament office at 1-8004444950. North Davie iayvees Beat Asheboro, 20-0 ijJorth Davie’s jayvce football &)m experienced something new jojiig into this week's game at fer'ndale. ;3 t had an undefeated record. ‘ lFbr the first lime that anyone can ^rrtembcr, the Wildcat jayvees bMm with a victory, defeating Ap^cbora, 20-0. :;'And, coach George Newman $ j , it was a convincing victory, !*rrh e boys were real excited at Bajftime," hc said. “ They had Qeeh serious about spccifics and (etitly played hard. It was good to $5;pcople you don’talways hear 3fiju in little league do well." . !3)0rth stunned the usually-tough Ajficboro team by taking a 144) lead into halftimc. Daniel Brewerhada 12-yard run and right before halftime, quarter back Neil Comatzer sneaked in for a touchdown. He then tossed to Chris Dinklns for the conversion. " I thought Brewer ran well and so did Dan Callahan," said Newman. “ CaUahan used some good footwork from playing soc cer. He could stop on a dime and Uien change directions." But defense is where both Brewer and Callahan shined. Brewer led a linebacking Corps that was the strength of the Wildcats on this day. “ The linebackers read the play and saw the ball," Newman said. “ They made good tackles." Callahan scored the final North touchdown on a 25-yard intercep tion return. “ The quarterback rolled right and our defensive backs were In a zone," said Newman. "Dan waited and waited and the quarter back threw it right in his hands. Dan dove for the endzone and held the ball out over the goal." Other good defensive perfor- nances were turned in by linemen Al!ee Boyce and Sam Griffin, “ who hemmed in the quarterback all day,” according to Newman. "They reaUy penetrated. I thought Asheboro would run more outside iut it seemed like they kept runn ing thesame plays and,we wcre ready.” Newman creditcd North with be ing in good shape. “ It was hot," he said. “ Our guys looked like two-milers com pared to their 50-meter sprinters. We showed stamina and played physical football. “ The boys really had fun out there." Notes: • North is 14). • Dinkins had four catches and David Potts caught a halfback pass from Callahan for 15 yards. • Boyce forced one fiimbie that Eric Bracken recovered. • North travels to South Davie Oct. 1 for a 4:30 p.m. game. HONDA OF WINSTON-SALEM 591 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem 7654)330 FoufTnuc* 200Type II . |'tiunrax' 3Wwaixmr.stiMMoR kmmi*m*iANiHiunk FMMKWhAmaSIM:tl|IONIM1kANKMAKK SEPTEMBER 4-WHEELER SPECIALS :•Financing 1 Available!Ckmmridez4^t^4&. BEARC8P0NMlE RDER. Rwwnbw, ATVe ctn be huitioui to opers*- For your aatoty, rwvar cany pawngm,and nevw MtgaQe h Munl drtvhg, Honde reco<nm#ndi tfiti U ATV ridws tok* • whhg courw and tNd ftarl ownart menwftwoughV.FombWoirafohflh- tm Mbn,calttwAKtilW 4474#tio. p j V L L S P E C I A L S 91 DODOE DYNASTY LE 4 DOOR SEDAN:Factory warranty, toaded, only 12,261 mlles. Chrysler Executive Car, like brand new. List new over $19,000. Q (jr p r|c e $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 91 DODGE SPIRIT: 4 door, factory warranty, loaded, only 9226 miles. Chrysler Executive Car, like brand new. List new over $13'000' Our Price * 9 9 9 9 '89 DODGE DYNASTY 4 DOOR SEDAN: Loaded, Chrysler leasing car, 76,198 miles. Q u r p r|c e $ g g g Q 8 8 FORD RANGER XLT LONG BED: Air, p. steering, AM/FM stereo, sliding rear window, 4 speed with o/drive trans., 57,993 (1) owner mlles. WAS >6995 OUR PRICE * 5 7 9 0 '8 8 FORD ESCORT “ L" WAGON: 5 speed, p. steering, cruise, rack, only 57,933 (1) owner mlles, very nlce & riem v WAS 13995 OUR PRICE * 3 2 9 5 '8 8 FORD RANGER SHORT BED: Sliding rear window, AM/FM, 4 speed with o/drive trans., knitted vlnyl seat. Only 45,620 (1 ) owner mlles, very, very nlce. WAS nee s O U R P R IC E * 4 8 9 0 8 7 FO RD TA U R U S “ G L " W G N .: Loaded, with rack & 3rd seat, crulee, tilt, PW, PS, p. seats, p. door locks, AM/FM, alr, radlals, V 6, auto., 4 speed o/drive, (1) owner, only 76,293 miles. WAS wees O U R P R IC E * 4 7 9 0 8 7 M A Z D A SE -5: Long bed, like new, only 31,497(1) owner mlles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM, whte raised tottered tlres, spoker wheels, slWlng rear window. WAS wees O U R P R IC E * 5 6 9 0 86 FO R D R A N G ER SH O R TBE D T R U C K : 4 speed, o/drive, AM/FM, 88,293 miles, very flood condition. - WAS 13995 OUR PRICE *3 3 9 0 8 6 FO R D L T D C R O W N V IC T O R IA : 4 door, very clean, loaded, new palnt, high mMeage, runs very good. WAS >298S O U R PR IC E * 2 2 9 0 '8 4 FO R D LT D C R O W N V IC T O R IA : Local Rowan Coun ty car, 68,934 miles, full power, cruise, tltt, alr, AM7FM, vinyl rool, wire wheel covers, cornering Ughts, very, very nice. '_._ WAS iaees O U R PR IC E * 2 7 9 0 '8 2 FO R D E 8C O R T: 4 door, auto., alr, p. steering, localcar, only 51,221 mUes, very good conditton. . , ■ w A S M ees OURPRW E*1490 •78 C H E V R O LE T C A P R toE 4 DO O R: Local, (1) owner, toaded, runs exceUent, paint dull. , . „ . w A 8 M *e s OURPRICE*1290 '77TOYOTATRK.:4epeed,runerealgood,verygoodVuck forsollttlem oney. ' O N LY *6 9 0 •74 IN T E R N A T IO N A L SC O U T 4 *4 : 6 cyL, ruhs good. W ASMSee FIR S T * M 0 G E TS IT •71 D O D G E SW IN Q ER 2 D R . C P E.: 6 cyl., air, p. steer- ing, auto., rte M i minor things done, g ^ y $ jf lQ A g jg McDANIEL &SONS,INC. Hwy. 601South, Mocksvllle, NC 634-3531 OPEN *TIL 7 P.M. "Local Bank Financing Available" i: a « « NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES ,,p y $ i5 W k ' Anyone ean enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprlse-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per persori per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in thls week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fili In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry'to the Enterprlse-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wilt receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 lor se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numb>r of points in the tie breaker wins. .- Entries can be delivered to the j: Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, NC. :• ■ Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an-'-■ nounced each week. •; In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. i> * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS M IZ * N lM M M tU q i 1st M *e 2nd Prize c u o p 0 * D a v , e H i * ha ^ Football YourComplete Hometown D rug Store ^ 2 l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ F6skf-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 7 Intersection Highway 158 1801 i ^ lmlde The BY-LO Station f I um m ' k l0 % w t •' I , " ? * * ^ . w u M -e m -ro u ) I a J & c N a n a « £ ^ j * w v k S S 2 B ^ Come See Us For... * ^ ^ * A ^erlcan ° T Leather C,aft | * Catnapper * r> S ______ninX ° < * . ■ * H o t P oV nX 'N e | * Eureka * Benchcraft - - G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ B a s g e t t Je n n A l r DANIEL FURNffURE * ELECT*IC C0., INC. South M4n St. At The 0wriwad Bridge Phew 634-2482 § § " F A R M E 3 , B U R E A UIn s u r a n c e ■—' G e o rg e E , M c In ty r e • Sam Nichols • David Robertson; James Foster - Rick Bazaar '_. 22. K1roa1 City «1 San Dlc$<i ’ "; Your Lofcai Represenlalives : DAVIE COUNTYFARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road _______MockevlllePhone (704) 634-6207 : We Still Do Business Person To Person 9, Wake Fortst al Northwestern © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634*5981 • 230 N. Cherry Sl. • Sft*tiord fld. • Reyno)de Rd. • Robtn Hood Co. • H*rxi H*U • retkvtfw Shopping Dr. • St*nltyvtU* • Otmmoni • ModuvUU 21. lodiaBspofa ti Se*ttie x , Pizza Spinners. - k T **o m 1 O e*w y ^ ^ Huas Spaghetti Subs T **o m * O e*w y Chtvron sd»ds 919-940-2410 H rt Wings Hwy. M1 a M0 HILL8DALE R f s n m n ^ & fiB W 2 -W * M * * t r E M # o w txTm \ C O O f^ M fl C AH TN E R *8 S E R V IC E CENTER Front End Allonmtnt • M*chtnle>l * Cu>tom Mutfl>r . COMHCTK AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TlRE SERVICE Home Heating OH » Dtoeel Fuel Delivery Available . HIGHWAY 64 WEST «t 90! . ROUTE 11, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27026 O w e Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Compete Mechmteal Senrice For Ctrs • Trucks - Trsctors lS. CMttse rt Befltto HeeUng*AkCof*WortngCompeny,lnc. ; T R A N EOffice Phone: 9M4121 2*HOurHo.:72MSIO W vence,NC270W e 6omen - peqp*M tecom fortJrt# — Furches Motor Co. Inc. ■' Phene: 7044944M0 .:': 225 Depot Street Mock*vilto, N.C. DAVie COUNTY M .N nrB *ta**H »M U 124 South M a in Street M o cksville , N C 27028 704/634-2120 Hermah*sCleaners S O 0 0 A M Any ‘10* D<y Ctoantog Ofder 4 VTT .WHhThle Coupon ; Expkes topt. 27 14. Mfc**n «*• * n * * ' U.S.e01,Vwlklnvilto Hlghwey,Moektvllk ^' DoJMburseK Super Saver Q fe -'• Smer#ypattwnedkiviviacotore,viny1no-wa*> ‘- — • * i*teaaaabfeina12'bnptfaPAccotone*ba __ ___SeemSaver*" width. hstaMon is timptowdthepricecan1bebeat. Fwcta •TARTAT tQ . YO ANO BUUHKO t u m i i s t# 8 W E K 8 T R E E T f*4 2 1 C 7 HOME CENTER W OCKiVILUS C O *F U T l ■ AWMtotata^taMmM**fctfMpwl DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Se"pi. 26, 1991-IC ' O-Tcrri Lynn Youngbcrg of .*AshcvitIc and Kcith Lincoln Bcaslcy rof Ashcvillc wcrc united in marriage !qrt-Saturday, Scpt. 14, at 7 p.m. at lKl6iint Pleasant Mcthodist Church at :Tanglcwood Park in Clcmmons. '* JhC; bride is the daughter of Mr. #tthur Youngbcrg of Sidney, Ohio, ,ahd>Mrs. Phyllis Youngbcrg of Mprganton. The groom is the son of M*r,' and Mrs. William Bcaslcy of •Westfield. ~Z Dr. Hcnry Innun of Harrisburg of ficiated at thc ccrcmony. Mrs. Doris Carman, organist, presented a pro gram of classical wedding music. , The bride was cscortcd by her father to the altui. Thc bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore a white tissue taffeta gown designed by Bianchi. The AIcncon lace short cap slcevc and scallopcd scoop nccklinc enhanced thc slightly drooped Basque bodice. The scooped back flowed into a chapcl-Icngth train adomed with AIcncon hcm lace. She wore a double illusion veil secured by a band of white tissue taffcta covered with sccd pearls and lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of casabtanca lilies, pink and white roses, frccsia, alstrocmcria and babies breath. Traci Youngbcrg of Concord, sister of thc bridc, was niaid of honor. Karcn Millcr of Winston- Salem was bridesmaid. Serving as best man was Douglas Bell of Mount Holly. Ushers wcrc Greg Bcaslcy ofMount Airy, brothfcr of thc groom, and Randy Pack of Wcstficld, unclc of the groom. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Gail Gillman of Charlotte. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lucas Sr. of Rock ingham, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lucas Jr. of Chapcl Hill, aunt and uncle of thc bridc; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnell ofNorfolk, Va., great-aunt and un clc of the bride; Mrs. iJazcl Caspcr of Norfolk, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Pack of Wcstficld, grand parents of thc groom. Thc bridc is a registered nurse at Memorial Mission Hospital in Ashcvillc in cardiovascular intensive carc. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and thc University of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in nursing. Bcaslcy is territory manager with Aco.sla Sales Company in Ashcvillc. Hc is a graduate of East Surry High School in Pilot Mountain, and UNC- Charlotte with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in business administration. The couplc will rcsidc at 90 Woodscdgc Drive in Ashcvillc after a wedding trip to Jckyll Island, Ga. Rccepllon Parents of thc bridc hosted a din ner and rcccption at Bermuda Run Country Club following thc ccrcmony. Gucsts wcrc grcctcd by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Millcr of Mocksvillc. Hors d'ocuvcrs including assorted chccscs, fresh vegetables, dip and punch wcrc served from thc living room. Dinner music was provided by Larry Carman and Bowlcr-X Band of Winston-Salcm while gucsts wcrc scrvcd a buffct which consistcd of ro- mainc salad, creamy cucumbcr salad, chickcn pcttuccinc provcncal, roast pork loin, carved round ofbccf, twicc baked potatoes, and vegetables. ,Tablcs throughout thc room wcrc decorated with multicolorcd ar rangements of fresh flowers which includcd casablanca lilies, pink and white roses, frccsia, babies breath and ivy. A champagne toast was proposed by thc best man. Thc wedding cakc featured the pink and whitc bridal colors in a varictyof fresh flowers. Gucsts danced following thc bride and groom's first dancc. Rehearsal Dinner Prior to thc rehearsal, a dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Bcaslcy at thc Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem for the wedding par ty and out-of-town family. Thc menu includcd tossed salad, assorted fruits and bakcd chickcn. . Following dinner a chocolatc Wed groom's cakc acccntcd with frcsh tropical fruit was scrvcd by thc bridc- clcct to thc gucsts. Showers • On Junc 2, a personal shower was given by Mrs. Gail Gillman at hcr home in Charlotte forco-workcrs of thc bride from thc cardiovascular intensive care unit at Charlotte's Presbyterian Hospital. • On Aug. 4, a household shower was givcn by friends and family of thc groom at Brown Mountain Methodist Church in Wcstficld. • MiSs Karcn Millcr, Mrs. Doris Millcr and Mrs. Doris Carman enter tained with a misccl!ancous shower at the Millcr homc on Magnolia Avcnuc on Aug. 24. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Doris Carman entertained with a bridal luncheon at Chcrric*s Cafc in Clcmmons on Samrday, Scpl. 14, at 1 p.m. Places wcrc marked with favors filled with mints and tofTcc almonds. Gucsts were scrvcd cacsar salad, chickcn crcpcs complemented with frcsh fruits including strawberries, grapcs, kiwi and cantaloupc, sautccd snow peas and carrots, and hot rolls, followed by lcmon mcringucs and ice tea. Thc hostess presented the bridc with a Russian cut-glass bowl. Thc bridc chose this occasion to present hcr gifts to thcir attendants. Mrs. Keith Uncoln Beasley ... was Terri Lynn Youngberg MissLewisBecomes BrideOfMr. ClearySept. 21 Glcnda Lynn Lewis and Brian Scott Cleary wcrc united in marriage on Saturcday, Scpt. 21, at 2 p.m. in Hamptonville at Flat Rock Baptist Church, with thc Rcv. John Enloc officiating. ; Thc bridc is the daughter of Margaret Lewis of Hamptonville and Glcnn Lewis of Winston-Salem. She attended Starmount High School and rcccivcd hcr GED at Surry Com munity College. She is employed by Food Express of Greensboro. 1 Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gcnc Clcary of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Hc is a graduate of For- bush High School and is employed by Parrish Tire Co. of Yadkinvillc. A program of wedding music was presented by Jeff Sizemore of Dob son, and Mrs. Kristy Dinkins, vocalist, of King. Thc bride was givcn in marriage by hcr parents. She wore a formal gown of white satin. It featured Schiffli lacc covering the bodice with clusters of sccd pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with short Victorian slcevcs, a bateau nccklinc and princess bodice with a V*back. Thc back of the skirt featured a bustle and jargc bow. The skirt was cncirclcd with 'Schiffli lacc and swept to a cathcdral train. Hcr fingertip veil of illusion was designed with a head band of white silk flowers, sccd pearls and scquins. She carried a bouquct of whitc, pink and tcal silk flowers. Hcr veil and bouquct were designed and made by thc groom's mother. Thc maid of honor was Miss Melinda Clcary of Y6dkinvillc. Thc matron of honor was Mrs. Tina Plott of Mocksvillc. Bridesmaids wcrc Miss Dana Ireland and Mrs. Robin Coopcr of Hamptonville and Miss Mitzi Clcary, sistcr of thc groom of Mocksvillc. Gcnc Clcary, groom's father, was best man. Ushcrs wcrc Jason Rcavis and Darold Rcid of Yadkinvillc, Jasper Wagoner, brother of thc bride of Hamptonville, and Tab Brackcn of Harmony. Thc gucst register attendant was MissJennifer Swaim. Programs wcrc handcd out by Miss Jamic Bcard. Birdsccd wcrc distributed by Miss Allison Swaim. The flower girl was Miss Kayla Brown. Ringbcarcr was Jcffery Wagoncr, nephcw of the bride of Hamptonville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lisa Huntcr. Kccpsakcs wcrc handcd out by Misses Amanda and Misty Wcathcrman. Reception Following thc ccrcmony, a rcccp tion was givcn by thc bride's mother in thc fellowship hall. Serving were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Becky Wcathcrman, Ms. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Kathy Cave, Miss Amanda Wcathcrman and Miss Mis ty Wcathcrman. Thc mcnu includcd cakc. mints, punch, vegetable trays, liamcttes, sausage balls, mixed nuts and chccsc/whcat trays. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by Joan Brown and Judy Adkins. After a wedding trip to thc moun tains, thc couplc will rcsidc on Route 5, Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner Following thc rehearsal on Friday evening, thc couplc was honored at a dinner at South Oak Ridge Fellowship Building, givcn by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gcnc Clcary, the groom's parents. They wcrc served marinated chickcn, tomato salad, fresh fruit, cold potato salad, fingcrsandwichcs, ycast rolls and punch. Thc groom’s cakc and birthday cakc (for thc groom) was made by Mrs. Opal Hutchens. A pink and tcal color schcmc was used. Thc dinner was catcrcd by Stcvc Potts of Mocksvillc. Showers • On July 14, the couplc was honored with a showcr at the home of thc bride’s mother, Margaret Lcwis. It was givcn by Mrs. Bccky Bcard and Mrs. Helen Morrison. Spccial guests wcrc the grounhclcct’s mother and sistcr. • On July 21, the couplc was honored with a household showcr at South Oak Ridge Fellowship Building. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Kathy Cavc, Mrs. Evon Barncs and Mrs. Bccky Wcathcrman, aunts of the groom, and Mrs. Sylvia Doss. • On Sept. 7, Miss Lewis was honored witfi a lunchcon and lingerie showcr at Rcd Lobstcr in Winston- Salem. U was hosted by her bridesmaids, maid of honor and matron of honor. • On Sept. 8, a bridal tea was givcn in honor of the bridal couplc at Harmony Community Center. ll was given by Mrs. Theda Loflin and Mrs. Lola Barrett of Harmony. Mrs. Brian Scott Cleary ;.. was Glenda Lynn Lewis "tr^vV>v Hursey-Stitt Couple Married Mrs. Qregory Stttt - , : :‘ ; ... waa Carle Rena Hursey : 'X i: £ i: : : ::Z.„::.. : : ......... <i..... Thc wedding of Carla Rcna Hursey and Gregory Stitt, both of Pineville, was hcld Sanirday, Sept. 7, at 3 p.m. at Mycrs Park Baptist Church in Charlotte. Officiating at the double ring ccrcmony was Dr. R. Eugene Owens. A program of wedding music was performed by Anita Tritt, organist; WiHiam Lawing, trumpeter; and Lou Wishon, soloist. The bridc, givcn in marriage by her parents, and cscortcd by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline, dropped waist bodice and a flared aklrt with a cathedral train. She car ried a bridal bouquct of ivory roses, stephanotis, liIics and baby's breath. Shcila Colosimo of Grecnvilic was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc: Jana Johsc of Houston, .Tcxas; Suzanne Stitt of Raleigh; Pam Sargent of Charlotte; and Sally Taylor of Shclby. Jim BoHman ofPittsburg, Pa., was bcst man. Ushering were: Stcvc Girouard of Pittsburgh; Blair Stitt of Charlotte; Rich Stitt ofRalcigh; and Tim Hursey of Mocksvillc. Thc bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hurscy ofMocksvillc. She Is a graduate of Davie High Schoo| and attended Western Carolina University. She received an associate degree ln mcdical records. She is employed as a sales represen tative for Christian Dior Lcgwcar. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitt ofRalcigh. Hc is a graduate of Mt. Lebanon High School and Denison University with a bachelor's dcgrcc in cconomics. Hc is a salcs representative for Allison-. Ervin Company, Charlotte. Following a honeymoon in thc Sl. John Virgin Islands, the couple will ,live in PineviUe. ; x Reception Immediately following thc wed ding ceremony, a rcccption was held in the couple's honor at Sharon View Country Club. Hosts wcrc thc bride's parents. Gucsts wcrc scrvcd a buffct dinner ofshrimp cocktail, bakcd tcnderloin, mini quichc, stuffed mushrooms, fruit and vegetable trays, dips, marinated becf tips and Swedish meatballs. A thrcc-ticrcd wedding cake, dccorutcd with frcsh flowers, was cut and scrvcd following thc buffct nwal. Music was providcdby a local D.J. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hcld Friday cvcning following thc wedding rehearsal in the courtyard at Guest Quarters Hotel in Charlotte. Hosts were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Frank Stitt. *. ,1 A buffct outdoor dinner was serv ed to thc wedding party, family members and out-of-town gucsts. Bridal Partks • A miscellaneous showcr was given July 28 at First Baptist Church in Mocksvilte by Ann Morrison, Bet ty. Potts, Cindy Hurscy, Margie CozartandGailSqrith. • A miscclIancous showcr was . given in Charlotte on July 20 at thc home of Jane Copplc. • A bridesmaid’s luncheon was given by Shcila Colosimo and Pam Sargent on Scpt. 6 at thc Hampton;' Restaurant in Charlotte. C o u p l e M a r r i e d Nancy KathrynCanterofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc; and Joseph Shawn Evans ofRoute 1, Granite Falls, were mar ried in a 4 p.m; ccrcmony Saturday, Sept. 21, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Ray Davis. **' ; The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Albert CanlcrJr." She is"a graduate of Davic High School and Lenoir Rhync Collcge with a bachelor's dcgrcc in business administration. She is employed as a CSM for Food Lion Inc. The bridcgroom’sparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans of Granite Falls. He is o graduate ofTabcmaclc Christian School and is employed by W&L Motor Lincs. < Rhonda Robertson was maid of honor. Bridcsmalds wcrc Loretta1 S . Sheets, Anncttc BowIes, and Missy Cox.. * , Evans was his son’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc James Cantcr, ;Ray Evans, Raymond Bowlcs, and Justin Winters. Child attendants wcre Tcisa Wootcn, Amanda Wootcn and Kayla Bowles, who wcrc flowcr girls; and Kyle Winters, ring bcarcr. Following a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg and Pigeon Forgc, Tcnn., thc couptc will make their home in Hickory. Reception^_^ Immediately following thc wedding *•. ccrcmony, a rcccption was hcld in thc church fellowship building.' Hosts' wer^,the bride's parents.; "-'":” *. # jc-PAVreTcOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORPKTHURSPAV', Sep>. 26, 1991 -r- " -0 -, w : s Mrs. Michael Bryant Stewart ... was Donna Jane Myers C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n S e p t . 2 1 I n S t a t e s v i l l e C h u r c h { Thc wedding of Donna Jane Mycrs •of Statesville to Michael Bryant •Stcwart of Mocksvillc was hcld iSaturday, Sept. 21,at7p.m. at Fifth !Crcek Presbyterian Church in ;Statcsville. Officiating at thc double- ;ring ceremony was the Rev. John ;Milholand. • A program of wedding music was presented by Alcne Yoder, pianist; ;Debbic Sink, flutist; and Nancy '•Jacobs, soloist. ♦ The bride, given in marriage by her 'parents and escorted by her father, *wore a bridal gown of candlelight lsatin, waltz length, designed with a ^ltted bodicc covered with Alcncon ;lacc, sweetheart necklinc and full ^kirtwith a scalloped hcm. She wore ji small hat, embellished with pearls jond illusion. She carried a noscgay *of ivory roscs and carnations.. 1 Bernadette Torres of San Diego, jCalif., was maid ofhonor and Rhon* tia Henderson of Stotcsvtilc served as 'matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Stcwart and Tammy Stcwart of Wocksville and Kelly Flewcll of jConcord. * Robbie Ginther served as best man. McDahiel-Seats Couple Married At Calvary Baptist Ushering were Wadc Stcwart, Stevc Stcwart, Danny Henderson, Trey Sprinkle and Matthew Campbell, who was a junior ushcr. Child attendants were Holly Knox and Amber Knox, flower girls; and David Lcc Johnson, ring bearcr. Thc bride’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bcrly Mycrs of Route 1, Statesville. She is a graduate ofNorth Iredell High School and Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Matsushita Compressor Corporation of America in the ac counting department. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Ms. Annable Stcwart of Hickory and Wright Stcwart ofMocksvillc. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Bumup & Sims Inc., as a construction operator. Following a honeymoon to Charleston, S.C., thc couple will bc at home in Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was hcld in thc couple’s honor at thc church fellowship building. Hosts wcrc thc bride’s parents. Miss Karcn Lancttc McDaniel and Jeffrey Aldcn Scats were united in marriage Saturday, Scpt. 21, at 2 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. Jim Grydcr and Michael McDaniel, brother of thc bride, officiated at thc doublc*rlng ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lydia Pcrry, pianist. Soloist was Mrs. Aylisa Grose. Thc bride is thc daughter of Grady and Velma McDaniel ofMocksvillc, and thc bridegroom is thc son of Richard and Myra Scats of Virginia Beach, Va. Thc bridc was cscortcd by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white cathedral- length gown. Thc bodicc was fitted and covcred with sced pearl and se quin appliques. Rows of tiny seed pearls, ending with a teardrop pearl, wcrc attached to thc wedding band collar and to thc ccntcr of thc gown bodicc. Thc bodice wasjoined to thc skirt with an antebellum waist which camc to a point in front. Thc entire skirt and train was of white satin covered in layers of soft organza ruf fles. White organza puffslccvcs wcrc attached to sheer, appliqucd batiste which ended in a point. Organza ruf fles wcrc also part of thc clbow- length illusion vcil which was hand- decorated with tiny sequins and sccd pearls. Thc bridc carried a cascade bouquct of miniature white, pink, and bluc silk rosebuds. Miss Cindy Panglc of Dallas, Texas, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Scats of Virginia Bcach, Va.; Miss Kcllic Blackburn of Kalispell, Mont.; and Miss Karcn McAlistcr of Fairbanks, Alaska. Thomas Grosc of Statcsvillc was the best man. Groomsmen were Mark McDaniel, Bobby McDaniel, and Rick Scats, all of Mocksvillc. Progmms wcrc handed oul by Miss Alicia Ludwig and Miss Hcathcr McDaniel, niccc of thc bridc. Mrs. Dcnisc McDaniel, slstcr-in- law of thc bridc, * dircctcd thc wedding. After a honeymoon trip to Orlan do, Fla., thc couple will reside in Advance. Receptton Immediately following thc ccrcmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Guests wcrc served appctizer-sizc barbecued meatballs, finger sand wiches, punch, mints, and cake. Thc threc-ticred white cake was baked by Mrs. Dcbbic Koontz. It was decorated with pink and bluc frosting rosebuds, and was topped with a miniature tcddy bear bridc and groom on a white pcdcstal. A color scheme of shocking pink and turquoise bluc was used to decorate thc rcccptlon hall. Thc bridal table was covered with a bluc tablecloth and draped in white lacc. White lattice, decorated with pink and bluc streamers, stcphanotis, and pink hearts wcrc used as a backdrop for thc bridal table. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Sept. 20, the bride’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at thc Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Guests werc served barbccuc, hamburgers, potato salad, grccn bcans, baked bcans, andcakc. It was at this time that the bridc and groom presented thcir gifts to thc attendants. Couple Speaks Vows In Outdoor Ceremony Elizabeth Hcndrcn Weatherman and Pctcr Lagrange Watrous, both of New YorkCity, wcrc married Satur day afternoon, Sept. 21, in Bedford Hilts, N.Y., in an outdoor ccrcmony at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor Whitney. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mrs. Romulus .T. Weatherman of Lex ington, Va., and the Iatc Mr. Weatherman and thc granddaughter of thc latc Mr. and Mrs. John P. LcGrand of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston D. Watrous ofNan- tuckct, Mass. Thc Rcv. Ann E. Tyndall of Mount Kisco, N.Y., performed thc double- ring ccrcmony. The couple’s only at tendants wcrc Katharine C. Wcatficr- man of Alexandria, Va., thc bride’s sister, and Patricia R. Watrous of Tucson, Ariz., the bridegroom’s sister. Thc bridc worc a formal gown of cream pcau dc soieand organza with Mrs. Jeffrey Alden Seats ... was Karen Lanette McDaniel Social Events • A surprise lingerie shower was given for thc bridc-clcct on May 6 at thc home ofMrs. Dcbbic Puckett in Pensacola, Fla., (where the bridc was attending college). Cindy Panglc and Kcllic Blackburn co*hosted thc shower. • On Aug. 10, Mrs. Denisc McDaniel also hosted a lingerie shower at her home in Mocksvillc. Guests included friends and relatives of thc bridc. • Fellow employees of BB&T gave a household shower for thc bridc on Aug. 20. Thc shower was hcld at thc Willow Oak officc, and employees from both offices attended. ' • * •O n Aug. 23, thc ladies of Calvary Baptist Church gave the bride-clect a floating household shower. Mrs. Nellie Grydcr' was hostess for thc shower which was hcld at her home in Lakewood Village. Mrs. Lucille Bledsoe and Mrs. Dianc Livcngood helped with thc refreshments. • A household/pantry shower was givcn for the bride on Aug. 30. Guests included members of thc bride’s family. Mrs. Denise McDaniel and Mrs. Jcssic McDaniel wcrc co-hostcsscs for thc shower. long stecvcs and a short train. Her il lusion veil fell from a comb entwin ed with frcsh rosebuds. Thc bridc, who will retain her name, is a graduate of Lexington (Va.) High School and an honors graduate ofMount Holyokc College, whcrc she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Shc holds a master’s of business administration degree from Stanford University Graduate School of Business and is an associate with E.M. Warburg, Pincus&Co., Inc., a vcnturc capital firm in New York. Watrous is a graduate of the Kent School and an honors graduate of the University of Massachusctts at Amherst. Hc is also a graduate of thc Guitar Institute of Technology in Hollywood, Calif. He is a music critic for The New York Times. After a wedding trip to Big Sur, Calif., thc couple will live in New York City. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff ■ as a Sales Consultant. „ ■ AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Pack Price Thla Thursday & Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 'R e d la n d C lu b l e a r n s A b o u t t i t e r a c y P r o j e c t By Kay Fisher piub Reporter * Information on literacy was presented by Bcrma Foster to jncmbcrs of ihe Rcdland Extension •Homemakers Club. ;■ .The most important gift an adult <an givc a child is to rcad to them, ‘she said. Forty pcrccnt of thosc over tl4,years old lack skills in reading, h*hcsc pcoplc will not be in line for 2i job, shc said. ;• One problem is too much televi- • 5ii0n. Read to preschoolers and read ^hroughout life. The best Christmas £ift to give is a book, Foster said. •; The September meeting of the ;Rcdland Extension Homemakers' "Club was hcld at Bethlehem United •Methodist Church. Thc president, •Miizi Foster, called the meeting to 'order and rcad thc thought for thc *4ay, Proverbs 16:6. Bcrma Foster ‘rcad from Inspiration Ideals. 1 *; Thc members were led in the Jlcdgcof Allegiance. ;* Dates and*club information were presented to the members. Achieve- ;ntcnl Night will be Nov. 7. A covered ilisii mcal will start at 6:30 p.m. at fccntcr Community Building. \ Refreshments were served by Bcr- C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s Seafood R 6stauraht 1122 YadMnvllte Road Hwy. 601 North, Mockavllle 634-5428 For Take Outs juw reu m m * * mM M ^ « ^ £ * ^ ^ | ^ ' WW^J^JHPWj^ K * K * 12'#Js8P ! S E S S i S S M a a i ^ . » » B s ^ t S * t i : F t w B O fN n T ro rt W *$S V tiL ih k -'* '- '.^ F y M 'FtN,),U'j*,,); j'.:'.;■'• ,15^r$fo, .»>(:,,,*i.,* y*.', jj'iiV.;.'!a /^V,: Caw>lB*on .; V-'-ftoune*r ■„; P S iiH : m ^ m m m m m m ^ Sw4oySpecwl B e ta d w F * d a * y DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1991-3C Bdance News '^By*.Edith Zimmerman ;^d(anc8 Correspondent **l3T*ere wffl be a Gospd Singing at phcMctbodist Church Sunday night, •jS^*. 29, featuring The Blood Wash* h#t^Quanct from Victory Baptist cCty3rch m Qemmons, plus choirs Hrg5i the area including Advance , Hhptist and BbaviIle. ' f** Mr$, Darkne Robcttscn MiUs was ' fTOtibrcd with a Stotk Shower Sunday ;<tfernoon at the community building ;4v6h a Urge crowd attending. '-"M rs. Gina Rkhart of Greensboro ;7xvx>red her nxxber, Mrs. Lynda *Buhon, witii a reception Sunday ►Afternoon at the Wmstoo-Salem Con- ->a!escent Center, where Mrs. Burton >jsattstdenL Approximaiely 25 pco tpkftom this community ancnded as Ty$ti as many from tte Winston* t;Sajem area. Special guest was Mrs. ipoC Alvord of Marion, a former ipastor*s wife of the Methodist fQ uttdi. Beveriy Burton ofWinston* hSakm assisted ber sister-in-Uw, pGina, in the reception. V:Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. ;Kazie Smiley in the death of her ;grandson, Michael Smtiey, who was ;JtiUed in an accident hst Friday mor* Cornatzer • By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent James Shipley is a patient in For syth Hospital being treated for wounds received when the iawnmower he was on overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bamey, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Shoaf, Ava and Qara Barney, Luh Mae Starr, Bub Jones, and EUa Smith spent two days in the moun tains. They rode the train in Bryson City and visited Chimney Rock. Mae Laird of MocksviUe was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pons. Gus and Gwyn ,"Guisswine bf Fredrickburg. Va., Lvisited them cm Monday. ! Recent visitors ofEva Poas inciud- ; ed Leona Bowens, Margaret Dwig- ; eins; Margaret Pots, >ir. and Mrs. ; Ray Poos and Shirley Potts. • Mrs. W.G. Potts was confined to • her room tost weekend with flu. Jackie Winters. Wanda Lyons. • WiUie Bess Bennett, Be&y Wood and i Ruth Bamev shopped at the Chatham - Outlet in Hkin last Tuesday. M a k e o v e r C lin ic d p t. 5 A t L ib ra ry ; :On Saturday, Oct. 5, from 11 ;an$r.-12:30 p.m., the Davie County ;Pu>lic Library w ill sponsor ;**A!akeover Madness,** a free beau* qf,*e*ercise and fashion demonstra- tipDopcn to all Davie County teens. •: -Scheduled to participate arc: Pauto ,Lay*. with a hair design session; •’MicheUe Shaver from the Da>ie YM- Ck Jvith her “ body shop” toning and c6nditioning demonstration; Merle J>vonnan Studios with a make-up ses- sipb", and disphys of faU fashions by .Sweaters & Things and Fashion •Dimensions. _. _Rcfreshmenti wiU be provided and •flicre wttl be lots of prizes and free jgfveaways from sponsors. •:^CaU the Davie County Public lUbrary at 634-2023 for further ‘tiFormation. & '* K fr '? ning. Ako sympathy to the family of Howard Bames, who died bst week." Little Laurcn Walkcr ceJebnued her first binhday Saturday, Sept. 21. She is the daughter of Steve and Cammie Z. Walker. Saturday night Lauren was honored with a chicken stew and birthday party with cake and ioe cream at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walkcr of the Yadkin Valley community. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was among those from Advance attending the patty. Afterwards Edith visited her bfiXher-in-tow, Jim Zimmerman, and family to wish him a happy binhday. Jim celebrated his 82nd birthday Saturday, Sept. 21. . Dave Markland of Chapel HiII spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarMand. David Sides spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides, Mr. and Mrs. AIbcrx Poole, their daughter and son-in-hw Jannie and Jim Brooks, have returned from an M ay vacation to New England and Nova Scotia. They took an ovemight feny out ofPorUand, Maine to Nova Scotia. There they had a tour around the coast and Peggy's Cove, toured the capital city of Haliftx, some of the ports and Maritime Muscum. They enjoyed seeing the central pan of Nova Scotia before boarding the ferry at Yarmouth for the return trip to Bar Harbor, Maine. 5ight*seeing was enjoyed in Maine, ako the White Mountains of New Hampshire where the group was greeted with a 22 degree temperature. Ttey returned home Monday, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer is undergo ing a series of tests to determine the extent of her illness. Her tests are done as an out-patient on Stratford Road. Mrs. Mary Thompson was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Comatzer. On Monday afternoon Miss Ann Barohardt and Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt visited. The family ofMrs. Paulina Barney met at her home Saturday evening for dinner in celebration of three of her children’s birthdays. Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Barbara B, Boger arid Roy Bamcy had birthdays on Sept, 18and 19.AkotwoofMrs.Bamey*s grandchildren had September birthdays. ' Mrs. Maybelle OrreD underwent surgery on her nose at Medical Park Hospital Saturday. She Is recuperating at home. K ayto R ense D riv e r W in s P a g e a n t >K ayb Reoae Driver, daughter of Jt4icheUe and Kenneth Driver, was pcenUy crowned N.C. Sute Tarheel Baby Miss. The Drivers reside at Rquie 1, YadkinviUe, and MicbeUe k aTormer Davie County resident, <*toaddition to winning the state ti tle, eight month old Kayla was aUo awarded a trophy and pfts. During the pageant, she was ako crowned Most Photogenic. 2;Ksyto entered the Winston*Salem Pre3bninary and won, whkh advanc- fc3 her to UK state pageant, which was t*)d at the Benton Convention penier. " . ; . " * *;Shc wiU carry the dUc for a year, «& » a new Baby Miss wiU be ctowned next July. THERE’S AN UNDECLARED PRICE WAR GOING ON IN THE RETAIL MARKETPLACE... We Want You As Our Customer!... That’s Why Our Battle Cry Is... P R I C E W A R ! WE WOULD RATHER “ GIVE IT AWAY” THAN MISS YOUR BUSINESS! 14 Kt. ONLY ONE TO SELL! H e ta il^ * f f lM t'> Diamond Ring *188! Davie Jewelers Peer Shape Diamond ( A A IIllusion Setting | H t t | Retail j2ZSL W l Davie Jewelers _ j m Ladle*5 Diamond NMggOt Retall>a<5 Wedding55 *166! Davie Jewelers Davie Jewelers *19*M with 14 Kt. Rope Frame1 $ 7 9 i 5 | Davie Jewelers ONE WEEK ONLY!14 Kt Gold Ball Earring* 14 Kt. Braclets Q*nt's Diamond Solitaire Ring 16 Points -10 Kt. Gold 5 *188! Davie Jewelers Qent's _____ Nuggets $ f l f l | Christmas w w l Layaway i$KT Ca»h Davie Jewelers $499j Davie Jewelers $499; Davie Jewelers Paada s r w i Davie Jewelers P I N K I C E ! ! ! e ir is Plnk Ice Ring * 1 9 ” ! Davie Jewelers 50% S A V I N G S ! «25 Retail M r t E*w*1280! Davie Jewelers 14 Kt. Solid Qold \ Herring Bone > 1 9 9 S j *29**i 7” Braclet. 16” Chain ...... OR WITH COUPON, GIFT SET 1* Kt. k a tM ftCfcaia*36»! Davie Jewelers Your Choice N a i Eantags •14 Kt. Fteattag Heart •1 Jar Jewe*y Ctoaaer Davie'Jewelers 99( 3 3 % -S 0 % OFF DIAMOND SETS Many, Many More Specials At Price W ar Bargains! GOLD GALLERYDIAMON Layaway Today Till Christmas Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SS4-ST4T 4C-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 26,1991 tI S;Melissa Jeromc Howell and James ;. Emmett Focrstncr Jr. of Avon Lakc, , Ohio, wcrc united in marriage at 3 lp.m . Sunday, Sept. 21, at Holy v Family CaUiolic Church in Clem- ;*mons. The Rcv. Thomas R. Walsh, ;pastor of Holy Family Calho!ic ^Church, officiated at the ceremony. •«, Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Harley D. Howcll of * Mocksville and the granddaughter of *• Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. A ‘ graduate of Davie High School and the University of Georgia at Athens, she is a consumer regional sales manager with Bochringer Mannheim Corporation. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Focrstncr Sr. of ; Bay Village, Ohio. He is a graduate :o f Saint Francis College and ; Clcveland-Marshall CoUcge ofLaw. He is an assistant prosecuting at* .- tomcy, criminal division, Cuyahoga C County, Cleveland, Ohio. ;* Thc bridc*s gown was made of ' White satin with an organza overlay -and designed with a princess '."" ncckline. The bodice of Alcncon lace " was adorned with pearl and sequin : appliques. Three-fourth length appli- ;• qued sleeves had tulle caps accented " with a satin rose. The Hoor-lcngth ; skirt extended into a cathedral train. ^ A tiara of seeded pearls was attach* - ed to rnlle poufs. " Her bouquet was a spray made with dendrobium and phalaenopsis or chids, white statis and assorted greenery. She wore a diamond and sapphire necklace traditionaMy wom by Foerstner brides. Mrs. Gina Manship, sister of ihe bridc, was matron o f honor. Bridesmaids werc Mrs. Dcbra Dunn o f Dalton, Ga., sister of thc bridc; Mrs. Brcnda Howell ofMocksville, sistcr-in-lawof thebridc; Mrs. Mary Lisa Smith of Silver Springs, Md., sister of the groom; and Ms. Diane Crockett of Mocksvi!!e. Rower girl was thc bride's niece, Megan Howcll of Mocksvi!)c. Jonathan Dunn of Dalton, Ga., ncphew of the bridc, was ring bearer. Dr. James E. FoerstnerSr. was his son's best man. Groomsmen werc thc groom’s brothers, Mark Foerstner of Metairie, New Orleans; Chris Foerstner of San Diego, Calif., Michael Focrstncr ofOrlando, Fla.; and John McNcelcy of Knoxville, Tcnn., cousin of the groom; Ricky Howell ofMocksvi!le, brothcrofthe bride; and Richard,Schwartz of Hazelton, Pa. . Ms. Gail A!!ison*Ro!land of Winston*Salem, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Pro grams were given by Miss Tara Howcll, niece of the bride. Ms. Col- cen Du!l of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, direaed the wedding. A program of wedding music was provided by Jimmy N. Anderson of Mocksville, organist, and Miss Lori Goins of Clemmons, soloist. Scripture readings during the ceremony were given by Steve Dunn, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Greichcn Eddy, cousin of the groom. Ms. Gail Allison-Rolland gave tfie Prayer Reading. — After a two-week honcymoon in _ Europe, the couple will reside in Avon Lake, Ohio. Rebearsal Dinner Dr. and Mrs. James E. Foerstner entertained the bridal party, outof- town guests, friends and relatives after rehearsal on Friday evening at the RomhaHcr Grambey House, Salem College, Winston-Salem. Guests wcre greeted on the steps by Dr. and Mrs. Foerstner and invited inside for cocktails and appetizers. The menu included pork roast, a green salad, ncw potatoes, squash casserofc, snow peas, dinner roUs and assorted desserts. After dinner toasts werc made to the bridal coup!e and wedding gifts brought to the dinner were opened. The groom's sister, Maty Lisa Smith, gave the couple a quilt she made for them. Reception Wedding guests werc invited to a dinner reception at the Tanglewood Barn, Tanglewood Park, in Clemmons. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Alice Bamette and directed to thc bam potio for cocktails and appetizers. Richard Hodgson, uncle of thc bride, presid ed at the bar. Traditional toasts w ere made by thc best man, Dr. Foerstner and the matron of honor, Gina Man ship. Other guests then joined in to toast thc bridal couple. A bufTet dinner of roast beef, turkey breast, cheese potatoes, green beans, marinated vegetables, deviled eggs, Waldorf salad and rolls was served to thc wedding party and guests. - .. The wedding cake was thrcc-ticred and decorated with marzipans, fresh flowers and royal icing. Thc bridc and groom which topped the cake was used in 1960 on thc bride's maternal great-grandparents’ 50th wedding annivcrsaty cake. Mrs. Dcbbie Koontz of Kctchic Crcck Bakery designed the wedding cake. The cakc was cut and served by Mrs. Peggy Evans and Mrs. Gail Smith. After dinner thc 140 gucsts were invited to dancc. The dinner was catered by Mrs. Missy Foster of Mocksville. Mike Hcndrix of Mocksville served as Matre'd. Thc tables had white covers and were centered with boxwood topiaries decorated with bouquets of royal blue and mauve paper flowers made by Mrs. Dcbra Dunn. Social Events • A pati<hbar shower and dinner for the couple was held at ihc home ofDr. and Mrs. James Focrstncr in Bay Village, Ohio, earlier in thc sum mer. The bride's moUier, Mrs. Harley Howcll, and sister, Ms. Gina Manship, attended. .•In August, members of thc Howell family gave a bridal shower for Melissa and Jim at Uic homc of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. • On Sunday, Sept. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Howcll cntenained several departing members of both families with lunch. After lunch Melissa and Jim opcncd wedding gifts. Mrs. James Bmmett Foerstner Jr. ... was Mefissa Jerome Howell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryland Dreibelbis ... she was Barbara Helen Dancy Couple Married On Aug. 11 • RANCHO PALOS VERDES, •Calif. — The wedding of Barbara <He!en Dancy and Paul Ryland )Drcibelbis, botfi of Gardena, was at !3 p.m. Aug. 11 in an outdoor ’ceremony on the cliffs of Rancho )Palos Vcrdes. {. The bride is thc daughter of Capt. iCharles Allcn and Suzanne Dancy of |Advance, She graduated from Davie .;High School in 1977. She is a ;graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she also earned a master's degree. Shc [earned a master's degree from thc ‘University of Southern California and 'is a computer scientist for Logicon in San Pedro. • Thc bridegroom is fte son of James R. and Elaine Dreibelbis of Santa In The Military DsvM B. Watkins Jr. Re-EnUsto In U.S. Army Sgt. David B. Watkins Jr. has re<nii&ted in thc U.S. Army after four years of military service. The soldier is an dectronic war fare/noncommunications interceptor at Diogenes Station, Sinop, Turkey. Watkins,thcsonofDavidB. WadansSr.ofCoolecmec, isa 1987 graduate of Davic High School. Jimmy L. Carter Completes Marine Equipment Course M3rinc Pfc. Jimmy L. Carter, son of Jimmy R. and Gcnnctte L. Carter of FuIton Street, Mocksvil!e, recendy graduated from thc basic hygiene equipment operator course. During the course at Marine Corps Engineer School, Ntorinc Corps Base, Camp Lejeunc, students receive instruction in basic plumbing, maintenance management, military water supply, water purification and hygiene equipment and field sanitation. The 1990 graduate of Davic High School joined thc Marine Corps in November, 1990. Joseph L. Mischkr Enlists In U.S. Army For Four Years Joseph L. Mischkr of Mocksville has enlisted in thc U.S. Army for four years, and qualified for a $3,500 enlistment bonus. Hc will receive training at Fon Leonard Wood, Mo., to become a signals intelligence analyst. Hc is the son of Carol Lawrence. Mischler. who graduated from thc University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro, said hcjoined for the adventures and skill training. Charles B. Parker Attends ROTC Advanced Camp Chalrcs B. Parker received practical work in military leadership at thc ROTC advanced camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Thc camp, attended by cadets between thcir third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Completion of the camp and graduation from col lege results in a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. A r my, Guard or Reserve. piarkcr is a student at Wake Forest University. He is thc son of Eliot V. Parker of Mocksville and brother or Dawn Howcll of North Richland Hills, Texas. His wife, Mandi, is thc daughter ofJ. Emery Crawford of Routc 2, Mocksville. Hc is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Monica. He attended thc University of California at Santa Barbara and is tiie president of Moonlight Molds Inc. in Gardena. He served in the Navy. The bridc was escorted by her father. The matton of honor was Katiiryn Cleaver of Los Angeles. The bridesmaids were Jennie Lcmirc of Aubumdale, Mass., the bride’s sister, and Leslie Dreibelbis ofSan- ta Monica, the bridegroom's sister. The best man was Kurt Dreibelbis of Santa Monica, the bridegroom's brother. The ushers were Ken Dan- cy of Winston*Salem, tiw bride’s brother, and Michael Barlow oC Venice. v The couplc will live in Gardena. BreastScreeningsOffered ln an effort to offer mammograms to Davic residents, Cancer Services Inc. and Davic Coumy Hospital will offcr a mammogram screening at a special cash price of 535 to thc first 100 women who call on Oct. 7 and Oc|. 8 for an appointment. According to information provid ed by thc hospital, one out of every ninc American women will develop breast cancer, but more than 80 per cent of breast cancers are not cancerous. Health care professionals bc!ieve thc bcst protection is eariy detection, and mammograms arc one method that has proved successful in early detection. They arc able to reveal small breast lumps up to two years before 'Uiey can be felt, and if diagnosed early, the five year sur vival rate is morc than 90 percent. It is recommended that Uie first screening be by agc 40, with one cvery year or two to age 49, and cvery year after 50. Physicians also encourage women to sclf examine their breasts monthly and sec their doctors for regular breast examina tions every three ycars until agc 40, thcn every year thereafter. Those interested may call 634-8361 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Oct. 7 and 8, My name is Kaitlin Amber Mobne. I am the daughter of Robln and Robble Moone ofHouston, Texas. My Grandma Ann Morrison gave me my 1st birthday party here in her home tost Saturday. I had a “ loveable Care Bear” cake. My guests w ere Aunt Tammy and Un de Jody; my coustas Jesse, Bradley and Hanna; My Great-Grandma Deeo Beck; and friends Rebtaca Hursey and Renec Dankk. Thahks for a “ fun” birthday. ! Jewelry| Cleaner' $3.00 Value 99*1 Next To W al-M art • !, ..! " ! i i I H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal ,<EmUnt fatM Available»Cndil Problems UnJeiitwd M0,000for'125/mo. • BiUConsoUditton ~* *15,000for'165/mo. • Home lmprov,mtnl ‘32,000 tor *340/mo. • Equity Un* ol Cr,dtt 'S0.000lor'540fmo. . CM hl0rAnyBtM0n H 0 UP FR0MT CLOSING COSTS M U T U A L M O R T G A G EAppUciUoni Tiken By Phone III 8:00 P.Mr 1 -800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1600 , 117 Soetiilii Strut, SalUbury, NC ■ , ; , , Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIF0RD,D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture..................*1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S0* And up Partials *180^* And up Simple Extractions...,............*2iO*0 And up Office Reline....,::...........,.;.v.M0*V Lab Relines.... ................80ee Aepa/ra Whll» You Wall — Medfca/d f* Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 ■> ,2515 West Front Street; (Highway No.90 0r TaylorsvilleRd.) :j::i.'^:;r^v:StatesvilievN;C..28CTL3i-v;;‘:'ASti! Using the Micn>tacision tedmique,.doctore across the country are" performing MuhtStitch, One-Stikh and evenXfrStitch cauran surgcrj> morc safely and eastfy dun cver be fore. The doctors of VistonCare haw performed imirv than 10,000 caunw surgeries right here in Wmsttm-Sukm. And becmse of Oiiwcxperiencc in both the onestftch and multi-stitch methods, VtsiunGuednhonianrcam- nM Kldepnaduretiatkhelform Cabrja surgery from thc doctors atVisionCaa*. Experienceyouantrui, omvcnience you’U apprvcute. For mofe information about .Mkto-lndsloh CatowrtSwyt)- ; . G ill)v iirltm l q v cnrv|>rmiiler or ^ V v ': : ^ F ^ s i c m C a r e - ^ 'inWtaston-Safem760-0122 " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept.,26, l991-lt> ! Decision On Trash Collection Franchise Delayed By Mike Barnhardt .Dav|e County Enterprise-Record Garbage collection companies still don’.t knowwho will scrvc Davic residents and businesses in the ncxt ycar. ; *Cotinty commissioners last wcck delayed a decision on the awarding of garbage collection franchisc for the Aird lime — meaning current fran* chiscwill have been extended about, a year bcforcthc board makcs ,a deci5ion. "’ ■. ?: i . - - .* v .> -.--. The county.has delayedaction to study two issues: whether to make the franchises cxciusivc (only one com*, pariy gets afranchise); and howto best expand the county’s recycling program. Most residents who spoke at last week's public hearing urged the board to keep the franchisc in local hands. Davie Sanitation currently holds an exclusive franchisc, and that was ex tended for two months while the board studies the issue. Local companies arc easier to con trol, said Gcne Holt of Advance. Hc showed thc board a thick folder of vioiations and fines levied against larger c6mpanies natipnwidc. Two had applied for a franchisc in Davie County, v .^'. V,Onccyouopcnitup,it*shardto close it again;*' Holt said. Jonathan Wishon oflhc Davic En vironmental Awareness League (DEAL) brought a petition asking for local control. “ They would like to see things left as they arc," hc said. “ Wc would !ikc to see recycling countywide, but wc do not believe it is feasible for county commissioners to have curbsidc recycling at every household at this time," Wishon said. Community groups arc sponsoring visits ofthcrccyclingtruck acrossthe county on Saturdays,and it is work ing weli,-.Wishon;said; "W c know people arc willing*to drivc out to bring their rccyclables." Harold Frank of ;Cornatzer, Howard Colbcrtof Advance ahd Marty Young ofCcntcr all urgcd the franchise bc awarded to Davic Sanitation. ‘‘They work Davie County people and they're doing a real good job," Frank said. " I would hate to see it go out of thc county," said Colbert. “ They are very responsible to our needs," Young said. County commisjioner Diane Foster apologized for the delay in making a decision, but said that evcry time thc board considcrcd.the issue, a new factor came to light. ‘ She orginally suggested the board -delay action for six more months so that the. county could rewrite its or* dinance, and look at options for gar- bagccollectlonand recycling, In cluding thc possibility ofthc county taking over allrccycling pickups. Thc ideal goal, she said, would be for garbage collection and recyclable collection at thc same site. “ We're just trying to do what's right," shc said. Thc board changed thc six-month delay to two months at the request of Russel) Barberiof Davic Sanitation. Thc company only does business in Davic County, Barbcr said, and thc delays have been demoralizing to employees wondering if they will have a job in a couplc',of months. Also, equipment needs to ^e repaired or replaced but the companycan't af ford thc costr|f it's not going to bc in business in six months, hc said. Handling thc morc rccyclables 1 won't bc a problem, sald landfill operator, Junior Barbcc. With thc helpofacontracttouscprisonlabor and a $25,000 state grant, thc land fill is speeding and stepping upis , recyclable sorting program, hc said'. ; Hc defended fees charged by thc . landfill, saying new state and federal regulations will requirc morc money to start, maintain and ciosc alandfill. Barbee criticized thc regulation re quiring landfills to bc lined. Thc gar bage will be there forever, never rot ting, hc said. Counties such as Davie that properly run a landfill shouldn't'^ bc punished by others that allowed . leaks to reach groundwatcrsystcms, ; hc said. Xt>i : m -.;.;ee#5iSf.M ^w V ljn c rr *3*Kfe m r & i v g & m m m m m m Library Breaks Cfround On New Building Project ""•'■ ."$.• V '•}.. THc;DavteCountyPublicLibrary, ; MocksviUe Mayor D.J. “ Nick" Tow h'of MocksviUe and Davie Mando said: "It will mean a whole. Countyjoined hands a couple of lot to thc town: and county. We're yearS ago when they agreed to help grateful to^thcfdther people in the thc library expand. La$t wcck, theyjoined hands again to br$ak ground for the expansion of the main library off North Main Strcd in Mocksvitle. : State officials, who helped obtain state[ltt>rary building money for the projccI,werealsoinvitcd. THc;expansiop/to provide increas- ed space for books, children's area, studjl*areas, meetings and history- roonL*will be built to the east side of thc building. "tye feel so*gpod about this library project," said tibrary lrustec, E.C. Tatum. “ Everything is going smoothly." Thjxfund-raisipg effort was head- cdbyf)izabetf^Maflin, who helped to dig the first shovelsof dirt. “ Thaqk you to everybody," she said. “ IstiHcan't believe this day has real- lycdme." community who've shown their sup- port." £ . v Glenn Howard, chairman of the, county commissioners, said: "We're doing this project for the future generations. It's growth that Davie County has needed. I'm proud to bc a part of it." State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Advance) sakk"Those of us who are looking to the ftiture recognize the impqrtanceofa Ubrary to thccom- munity ...formorethanjustreading, but through its extended services... and as a hub to the community." State House member Julia Howard (R-KlocksvUle) said: "It wasajoint effort. Nobody can say no to Elizabeth Martin. A lot of thanks goes to Elizabeth, thc trustees and the fme*staff we have." ,PaulBriggsisarchitectforthepro- ject, and Hendrix & Corriher of MocksviUe is the general contractor. Digging the flrst shovel 'of dirt, fromleft, County Com mission Chairman Glenn Howard, library trustee E.C. TatumandMocksvHleMayorNickMando. Man Changes Plea On DWI Charge Davle To Start Changes Creating Middle Schools Elizabeth Martln (left) speaks at library expansion groundbreaking ceremony; She headed the fund-raising drive. — Photos by Robln F*rguMon By Mike Bamherdt Davle County Enterprise-Record ; Why should ^ v ic schools do away with the junior hyh schools and open two middle schdbls instead? "That's a goW'question, because wcpold thc public on this," Elainc Strider, Davie schools general super- ,visor told members of thc board of education last wcck. The schools want the change, shc said, because it is best for students. "W c want to be better, and wc want to do what's best for those students," she said. Thc board decided to go ahead with plans to make the change, which will movc ninth graders to Davie High • School, make North and South Davie middle schools wlth gradcs 6-8, and do away with thc nccd for thc Mocksvil!c Middle School campus for conventional dasscs.^_ Thc first stcpfgctcountycommis- sioncrs involved. A meeting is being scheduled for October to explain the plan to them. Thc second step: get thc public in volved. A public hearing seeking opi nion on the middle school concept will bc held, and a middle school task force w ili include community residents as well as school personnel. The change is already taking place, Strider said, wiAthe middle school concept being eed to tcach sixth graders now a4nding elementary schools. "Thc^rc operating two schools in one, and that's difficult." Students in grades 6-8 don't really fit with a high whool or elementary curriculum, or with social develop ment of students of that age, shc said. “ There are very few junior high schools left in thc statc right now," shcsaid. ‘ Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of ‘ Davic schools, said thc time has comc ,1 for action aftcr 2 Vi years of discussion. "I would like to scc us start this . project this year, get everyone in- ’, volvcd ... look at our building situa- . tion.. and use this year and next year to do thc staff development and do the construction while wc're doing thc staffdevelopmcnt." The construction is where county . commissioners become involved. Plans arc to spend just under $1 v million at Davic High School for 10 classrooms, an auxiliary gym and a . teaching theater. Plansincludea$620,000pricetag to add three classrooms to MocksviUe . Elementary School, and enclose the courtyard for additional dining, art, music and guidance areas. Counting just over S1 million in > state school construction money, schools are about S250,000 short of being able to complete thc project, . said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. David Owens, board member, said it is important that construction will bc neettoi, whether or not the schools complete thc middle school concept. There are also plans to redistrict, so that student populations would be more evenly distributed among the elementary and middle schools. BoardmemberCalvinIjamessug- gcsted that a public meeting be held not only to hear ideas, but to bc sure / everyone understands the proposal., Coupty Going To Coupjt After Sand B ^g in g Rezoning r : > *-v3<.>r&r * 1 ByBethCauMy 1 Davfe;County Enterprise-Record :'•■*: ■ ' > AlMocksviUe man charged with DWI changedhis pica in Superior Court;Sept. 11' after a judge decided testimony from an earlier case involv ing family problems could be heard . in court, '■)':*$: ' : , .*tt*Vi'rYJohh Speigf* SanfordJr.,^39i'of Sanford;Avenuc, was charged-wtth . DW1 -July 28,’ 1990, after.rilC / HigHuyay Patrol Trooper David R. " McCoy stoppcd him on U.S.y l58, ncar;Bob Wilson Hill. ,.;‘ j.► ; -. • • , . V .y-: Sanford pleaded not guilty for a ‘ juryi'trial. H i^attorney,,E.- Edward• VogierJr.madcamotionlhatacon- vers6i)on Sanford had with McCoy uftcribejng chargednotbcdlvulgcd in c<iurt. v * After testimony by -Trooper,"* .<« alcpHol *PO*t .M$Cgy « id San-. McCoy in thc absence of the jury,' ford was talkalive;-wiUia -carcfree Judge Meber A. Morgan Jr.denied , attitude," and his specchwas tiurred. thc'motion, becauseSanford's rights but understandable,//. ./. were read to him and he did,n^,'tiP^^*^Sanford Wai stopped because he dicatc that he wanted to rcmain sUent. • failed to dizn his Wghts when McCoy Sanford changed his plca to guilty. P885^ h‘m» and tecause hc crossed ... ;h,vv / ^ luie, but Vog!er said the 'McCOT>csUfied ^ ;^ w S ;p g W j/,h j^ i beams were not on in Sanford's Cocmy7^,afarbeirigcflJvjpti wim r- f9S3 Volvo,thathis low beams were. DWI, SanfordWoIunta^ly told him not''adjusted properly and seemed about a previous case in wftichk was brighter. He said the reason Sanford involved.1 Sanford talked contmuous- crossed the center line,was because ly about tte inckknl while in McCpy. McCoy came up on hM isu^nly and' ^Troo^rB..L;C ridcr'sprw nce,, followed closely ; on Sanford's McCoy said.1' ^ ': ^ P ': bumper; making Sanford ipervous;Aftcr'calling'Yoglcr,,Sahford • „ *, . v " * ' refused the breathalyzer test, because ;•:•?•'•: Sanford has since reunited with hjs Vogler believed that a previous DWI .wifc and become a father, and Vogler conviction of Sanford's was within a ' 'saidhavingchildren (hc tiso hasa2 seven year period. Sanford also ycar old) has helped Sariford,'and refused to answer any. questions for . ‘‘he isccms to be doing mu<rh better." Saniord vw«ntehcedtooacyear : with all but 30 Uays suspcnded. Creditwas givcnfor 17 days hespent 'rcceivUtg professional belpfor per- sohal.’probkms, with e%34tiy*jiU scntence beginning Sepl. 13. His , suspended_ five year sentence includes one ycarof supervised probationwith • four yeaMunsupervised probation, : Hc was ordered to pay a $1,000 fmc and courtcosts, obtain a' substance abuse assessment, surrender hls drWcr's license and not operate a ' mot6r vfchiclc until propcrly licens- ,ed, pcrform l00 hours community . scrvice work,'and not be convicted of DWi or driving whlle licensc •- revoked. - • >*'v >•• > 'i'.;.;.,v.v> Hc was told to report to Superior .Coun in July 1993; 1994i l993,.and ■ 1996 to make sure hc hid hot been, convlcttiofeither of thoie; ^ - ' 1 ^ •■— 1 ' An AUvancd^#mdowner has sued Davic County for a rcccnt rezoning he duims reduced thc value of his property. Richard Budd filed thc civil lawsuii ",Sept. 12 with the Davie County Clerfc of Court against Davie County, VirginiuandFrankWaikcr. A.1. On Aug. 195p, thc, ,yfylker,'s re-. ;quest," county 5Bimissioncrs,(Thcy : • arealso named «lhc towsuit .)rczon- cd more than jj| acrcs of land thc • Walkers own utoeg the Yadkin River fmnircsidcniiaFagricuhuralio in dustrial spcc i u | 'u SC^ * :'^r ^ '.. ’ ■’ The rezoning was to allpw,sand to bc mlned from ihc Yadk1n Riycr. , :#'.. .Seyeral area residents spoke jo thc ,cbmmissionersbcforctheirdeclsloh, saying"lhey tlu>ught thc trucks going li) and frqm thc, site would disrupt’ ,quiet neighborhoods andbchazurds on the rural rpiuls., ^'*y-.-r ’ Qthcfs'arguedthutsandmininghas -^gone on‘ in ’ the'’ neighborhood' for ycarsV that ,.itf',is a; part Vof, thc h neiylihorhixxi; '0|ie roaditi the arva iS numed Sand Pit Road., --v) ,-.In thc lawsui^-Buddsaid his pro- ',i pcrtyis in tHcriilddloof alargc area :'Vzoned-rcsWcwtil-flgriculjurol.'‘-- '- Hc claims the rczoning was illegal, because: • lt is spot zoning, a practice he says "unreasonably rczones a single small tract located in thc midst of a large area" zoncd rcsidcntiaj- ugriculturaK In spot zoning; Budd claims, different restrictions arc pIaic-> , cd on thc smallcr tract which^was' rczoncd than on thc surrounding ■" property.'" . ■;';' -:- -';v^--A-* • Thc rczoning wiu;"arbitrary;,'t : and not based on rational considera tion ofthc public or Budd',s general- welfare, and was adopted bnly forjhe' bcnefit of thc Walkcrs.; i-' '^ ^ % l ' *The rczoning was yague!and discriminatory and docs not bene'fit; publichealth.safctyorwelfarc;and; therefore goes against the county zop-* ing ordinancc. r* ■ ■ v '-,;;V, • Bdcausc thc rczoning disHipts orderly growth of thc area, it is. in: violation of the county zoning, ordinancc. :. - v,r. : • lt affccts Budd's;, prbperty •udyersely arid unreasoiublyt; /,;b •'It benefits dne landownerwhilc' bclng ilctrinwntal t 0 0thm .'T5 %^:; , Buddusks that thecburtdeclarcthc; rezoning btf declared nuH nntf voldrf ;ti li; | ! | ^ '1 ; f r 1 2D-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. Sights, Sounds Create Festival . By Mike Bembardt '. Davie County Enterpris*Record From hlgh school band members, : to church choir members to local ‘ businessmen turned bIuegrass musi cians — Davie residents put their ar tistic feet forward Saturday at the 1991 Arts Alive Festival at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. And just when folks thought the •.local talent had finished, and the big* ; name national acts were hitting the ‘ stage, along came Gay Jones. : A Davie native, Jones took the . stage with The Tony Rke Unit, and -the crowd liked his quick guitar '- picking. •; The son of, Peggy Jones, the ; 23-yearold got started on bluegrass t. musk while living at home in the ;*William R. Davie community. »“ Alton Tayk>r, that’s where I leam- -edit frocn," he said, nodding toward ;his friend who came to hear the : picking. * Jones, as weU as doing studio •_ work, appears with Rice’s band when ; it performs in the CaroIou5, he said. . He lives in Charlotte now. . Rice and his band warmed the ’crowd for country singer Gary Mor- .ris, who went on stage with an ^ A a ^ S f f i $ S t e y^ f & f * $ $ - :* ^ S M m m £ * - e , w ^ . ^ ; v ' ^ w ^ = T E ^ > , - ^ w v & 'i ¥ ^ ? v * ; <5 W ;s f:^ V ^ 2 > ^ : . » i M i ^ f ' v: #■ w * * - fa . » * ; ^ t . s » '- ,* A » H ". 'S $3=gR t"@ 5 . ^ ^ ^ H * ; < ^ ; - ^ f c ^ - % . H :> : 2 9 ^ x - * f S ^ J H | ^ H W 4 - y . I 4 . ^t.* 4^^^^^^^^^^^^k. ^^^k ^^^^^^^K - ' ^^k ' 1 L •< 1 . r ^k ^ t •■ *■■", —' '■ i« !^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^ V ^B ^*^'l * »*" <A .;*■* ! ^ * * a % V . w i an& i'-^FS 'ti^lP JL& m & i? .t: autograph formanK>fHhe*dayJim ^ m ’ ^ ^ ^ ^ we?wi^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' 1 " ' ^ 1 "' v "' r '’ '"' 'i-i "v Bailey of Sara Lee. which sponsored the festival. Morris abo had a kiss for Davic Ans Council President Kim Smith. The Arts Council sponsored the event. Across the picnic grounds, past the cotton candy, sausage burgers and lemonade stand, craftsmen demonstrated their goods. Angie Moore came from Hickory to sell her wood and gbss creations. "We’ve had a great day,” she said bte in the afternoon. Buddy Sexton of Boone echoed similar thoughts from his booth where he sokl and demonstrated gbss engravings. * WaUdng between the stage and crafts was 23-montivold Sarah Nbrion, with her parents, Danny and ^arryfoga v i* rra a s tk k bought Davie native Clay Jones (right) picks with Tony Rice during Arts Alive festival Saturday in Mocksville. at the festival, the little girl showed a trait from her grandfather — hands in the overall pockets and lean back to check things out. 4‘Her grandpa bought her an oM pair ofoveraUs and she’ll go out there and standjust like him, with her thumbs in her pockets," her father said. There was a lot of things to check out at the festival. — Photos by Robln Fergussbn ^ K > ; * < UH>*! tJ<& .*i& & jz> — *fe*#g ^ C * l . w :mmm W < ^ .V S tS f.K & m M t m * * < i^ r^ ^ t1 !,'; -?>‘^ ? i« ft, w : - y ^ e *--* t* :* 0 8 , t& fie g f'% iC Gary Morris headlined the entertainment for Arts Alive. Todd Cassidy of Mocksville learns how to make pottery. garah Marion, 2, shows off spider bought at festival. •: Area resktonts gather around the craft booths Saturday aftemoon at Arts Alive festival.: ComedianVmagMan Stove Long,makes a “baflbon hat" for Steven JorwofMocksvWe. ( v l v h l i t l i l l g \ 5 0 - ^ t a i l \ u l I U I s l ) i | ) ! • - / . • , ^Y \ j y\ t . . 1 ^ 111 .i M i . i .i \ >. 11, i. - i , * I \ 11 111 ■ 111. 1 1 j 1 J . ■ I w i U i I i • 11 ^ i 1 111 \ . i ^ 11 \ X ^ ^ U N ,> iili i ii i'l m , i li . i | ) i i^ i I I .>s| 111 .il N In , We Art Known As "fte Mirack On Hawdwm HtiL" When our founders derided in 1941 to bunch a teaching medical center with $750,000 instead of the $10 million recommended by the experts as a minimum sun-up fund, on-tookers , wondered if d« folks on Hawthome Hill thought they couU perform miracles. While others doubted, . resourceful leaders under the guidance of Bowman Gray School of Medicine’s Dean Coy Carpenter ■. . "took a shoe suing and built a shoe to go witii it* . Today, we are an 806-bed nationaUy respected Medical Center that has never lost its beucf in mtracks. Each day we strive to achieve . miracks of medical sticiKc for you, your 6untiy, and the community dut gave us life ** only fifty - yeajsago! . ,'';’,. •• ,. ..ii>;';.:; • , * •. TURN To A • Sam Cuter has been a Pastor for 36 yean. He! picked the Funeral profession asa second carttrand "it has been a very rewarding experience - definitely a continuation of ministry " "Ichose to work with Vdg!er because of . j theirfincreputation - they are known for their conncsyandsctvicc." When you need funeral arrangements, advanced funera| pUnning or even family counseling, pleasc tum to a friend like Sam.j. VDGLER FUNERALHOME 2849 Atiddkbrook Drire • CkmmoM • 7664715- DAVTE COtoiTY ENTEJUTUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpc 2t, W91-3D FmHA Opporte*rtles Topic A meeting wtH bc bdd at 3 p,m. Wednesday. Oct. 2» 00 discuss con tracting opponmrities with Farmro Home Admimsrraoop- FmHA frequcnriy has comracnaI requirements for various services throughout Davie County and Nbnh Carofina. Ccctnca awarded sopport FmHA*s farmer Prognms and it$ Rural Housing ProgranL The meeting win be tn thc Coupnjuvc Frtrrakp Aadflprium tn d*ComryOfficeBafldmgjr I90S. Main Sc, ModcmHe. Minority and wonHHjwoed bosmesaes are en couraged tD pamripafls ia FmHA*s Gamctm g Program fcr required AreasfiarwbidiFmHAbasrecur- ring aeah are: repairs 60 $mgic £ma- fy dwdEogs; resoieotctf C^ryfn^ryf Serrices (Lawa Maintenance and Securing); trustee agent for fbredosure, and real esate broken. Tberewfflbeanotbern*eQngat4 p.m. to drson* xperiSn3y the. real esnBsbrofccngeneedi.AifitionaImr formadoa regarding tbe *w ptfwgc may bc ofctamrd by contacting George L- Ptes Jr.. county sopcr* v$sor, 300 S. Main SL, ModcniHe. 634-5681. . W I o n * t # r M * k m - * Dwight Shuler of Route 3, Mccksvil!e shows off his moon and stars watermelons and a 25 lb. 2 oz. cantaloupe. He ; has raised watermelons and cantaloupes for 50 years. W est Named Top Town Firefighter JamesWest,a seven-year veteran of the McdsviBe Fire Departm ent, was named Ftreman of the .Year on Toes- dayoighrdurmg a banquet at CagQin Stevens West.39.was hcncred fbr his West oxifrTHtry7^5 tD thc <fry t |Mi*Wr dUT- mg thc past year. fci making thc prescncmon. MccksviQe Maycr DJ. Mando said West is highly regarded by his feOcw firemen and brin2s a senseafhrnQcraoddcticaccntDhis job as a 5rcngbtgr. CXmog thc past year. West has received mcre than 35 bcun of min ing and he anendcd 3-t perceot of thc fire gaH*- Mandosaidthxm '*^*^*> to his reguiar fifgfighriny rfwnW W*est spends » !r3 rmv» m itim injnfl thc department's air packs. West ttves tn Crafoeood w tii his wife Lynn and &nigfnrr Staccy. He is employed at Crown Wood Pro ducts Company in MocksviUc. Thc pbquc and dinner were spon sored by thc Town of Mcciovibe. F a i r W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t to r weather is in the forecast for the upcoming weeicmd. 2c- "cotdmg to the National Weather Service. >:tfig h temperamres shodd be in the low 70s fiom Friday through Sunday, with lows during the cm y period in the mid- to upper 50s. County Briefs 3 0 A c r e s R e z o n e d F o r S u b d iv is io n Ahnost30acresofbndbetween thc raflrcad tracks and Feed M2I Rmd in Adrmce were cr.zouffri by ooucry commissicaers h s week. C.T. Roberooo and Richard B. ftsft*friw*y had a<kff1 dot the 29.S5 acresbcrczoned6anindQstraItDraidcndaIso6eycanstarta2D4cc singie-&mflysnbdmsidatobccagedBentfarooiLThecougtypIann- mg bovd recommended the change 54). S e w e r L in e G o in g T o N o rth D a v ie Thc sewer Bnc being buiJ^ from ModoviBc to Hancs PrintaHes at !^0 and Fanningtoo Road w21 be cuended to Nbnh Davie Junior High SchooL Asceegmandcouaymoneyarep^ingfibrthdprcfeatDHancs. which must hire 100 adrfmonal emptoyees aficr it » ccmpteed. County caiiiniwoners bst week agreed to spend S57j000 in county moocy krt in thc budget fbr 6e Hancs project and add $25,OCO to esend thc tine » Nbnh Davie. The schooi system. w3I caaribute about 561 ,QC0 tp thc prqjccL Whea complete, three scfaocfa, Wtffiam R. Davie. Shady Grove and Pinebroofc. won't bc oa a mraridpal sewage system. H o lm a n R o a d Is In T h e C o u n ty Hbtaan Rcod was added 60 tfce county road system by county com missioners bst week. AH residenn cn thc road requested thc ad<fi- ta3n.androadnamc.A.l6 ofannkroadoffCampbeiIRoad.itwas kft off thc original tist because ii was tfragfrf to have been in thc own of MocksviHe. said counqr pubBc worts director. David PtaL D u k e S tr e e t H o u s e L e a s e O K d A hcusc off Duke Street in Modovine was Icascd by thc county to thc Ncnhwest ChSd Devetopmcnt Council Lac. fbr SI fcr five yean. County coomissicocrs approved thc agreement bst week. Thc house, fbnncriy used as a day care center. wiU bc osed by rfv» fmmciT <hr wv*rvfy feiw^ga^p-H ehih3rrm JK» pT>gTirT^ fad faegn operating in the bwcmcnt at MocksviBe Maidlc SchooL $ 1 ,1 7 5 A p p ro v e d F o r S ta te P ro je c t Davic County a paying 51.175 into a sote program to teach tocai govetnmcni m dvics dasses in Nonh rarrJ?tw Thc money, handled by tfac N.C. Assodanoo of County Ccmmis- sumen. win bc used to purchase texbocks and make videos, and wflI bc paid over two years. H o s p ita l L e a s e Is A p p la u d e d County ccmmissicoen eariicr this mcmh received a fccer frcm titt NfcxksviDe Town Board supporting the cxxmry*s kasc ofDavie Coun ty Hcspiol to Carolina Mcdfcnrp. **ThisrsatnayDrstcpfbr*rardmbringingfimhaKofthcgreatest e*ampZes of regiomtism which erases tincs on a map and replaces thgTTi »flh tooc anrf reasoning wah thc winner ^*^1? ourQnmtmmfr>r< the osers. thc emptoyees ^ our m<Mkrar community,** NtocksvtHc Manager Terry Bnflcy said in thc fencr. W e h a v e th e p a rt y o u n e e d w h e n v o u n e e d it w» teew 9 * wrwr you mmS ■ pwt^uweniWc_touancatrt an u*»eodia*giinwi»y6l 5wa t r n r w y w a i M s . meetewrewawasu6s*y*jv* ' 1 gncne aM w*f. Tar*s to fw *wa».»^*ieert^rp*tis wo. Ceend on A MID SOUTH p ^ r f M M > U ^ | ^ a J 914 Weto Ad. Exit 70 On K 5. Safistiury. N.C. N m l — » M 3 <73 PAT’S INTERIOR! •C*7»0ng •Harewccti Fccrs _ ^ ^ And Panpj* fc'"Ci<^ *Ncr>SkJd Rug Pads '*' “‘ 11 •vtnyi r •W M rty ?- Waflccverrgs •Windcw Treamierts 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION! 2662 Lav<rtavffl8^ierarncrg Bcari. C e n rcn s (Pedro) Piott & Son Construction B u ild in g A n d R e m o d e lin g L a r g e o r S m a ll J o b s 2 7 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e 6 3 4 - 3 9 2 2 P e d ro P lo tt 6 3 4 - 9 2 3 7 J a c k P lo tt H ills d a le P ro fe s s io n a l P a rk U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance T o d d C a rte r D .D .S . •Cosmetic and generai dentisry. •Offering evening appdntments. • Free ccnsdtan'cns ('*ithcut x^2ys.) •By appointment cnly. 940-2342 S u za n n e H ess M .D . D e rm a to lo g y Sped2fa rg in dseases cf the skin, sftin cancer and skin sur5 er/. 940-2407 “N O -S T IT C H ” Gataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves ft&W catanctw ith lens imptonc surgery is perform ed at Southeastern Eye Center by creating an opening so smaU that itseabiBeyand usuaflyreqiriresno stitch. '•'The day after camracx surgery a t Soudua&em / wem home and rode my hone. 1 heardAatSouAetistem woi a Zreatpfaceand'aa~~Aeysun treta you nice. ” Fmrt CBflm Ltximpm > >'C - i v i - f V * ‘••l;'Vl'-'::> -V t ^' = t t : n - L i.V L O Southeastern Efye Center, T r u s t Y 0 u r E y e s T o E J t p e. r i e n c e UCJroMra*vrska<lyeAewocities.P..vv titJUanfc*n*mU Awcnuc/Cn*mi**n, NC 274iu OW 2S2-5rtM Mcficare Asrigmnent Accepted - - 2 e ^ p * a l< * B a E s /F w tfc * 0 * > w ra iY * ,C y iT ^ rr* te M a tM a C ftKtunl Epc^. urv Wui D «alrt«TA.s. SfT> DnnaldJ.Bdndn.MD J*uc.VBahtoO.MD F o r Y o v C w M in n ,Y < iM Q h S M a ta M M M i 5O0Qff Breakfast Buffet SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7:00 AM TO 10:30 AM Gel more aD-yo»<are4o^at breakfast favorites, including: • H M 'M i fc o e H 3M M tte * E ii6 e < 6 m m tt P *tits m d H n d B S M p U r is > h o h i ^ r n K t ^ B < * d H « * T°m4 Brown *C o o l * d F m l • K n iB M d G ra ij « D « *rti A e d« T >ii O flrr E ^ im l»4-»I 1 5 * Y x k im a c Koad M o > b * it, NC 27128 63M 436 r * a y t e u * * t '4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. 16,1991 -,.'i . ■: iS * v fti:: v 3 ^ a 2 3 S Kenny Harpe and Louise Blackwelder talk about farm that has been in the (amily for more than 130 years. — Photoe by Robln F*rguMon m t ^ ^ ^ x iW B s s e s s m a t f e ^«;■£I V-tt* f A-^3*^^W5^v^XsTTva^iAt3 *^ v ,th n ^ r> ^ ^ 'W > *H R > ^ •• " * ^ t' • 'L* W '7 :'. *;^ .''> ^^ v i/:£>*yZ c& . ; = M : * 1 ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ . , . , i * b l> '^ ^ T w ^ > '* ^ ry ; * m m m M**y m & m< ^ w * ^ * $ * tR 5 ^ S y ® ’^ fe ;* - ^ ® - ’lj:t e ' 8 ® ® » y-;9LU V:;>P^*$ -’-K- S iB B S W v « ^ ti ^ - / '': " : v i: K . y ': 1;^ ■- ^ l'^ & 0 Loulse Blackwelder: “One time a farmer, always a farmer. You can't get away from it when It’s In your blood." Harpe and Blackwelder belfeve in takfng care of the land that has supported family for all these years. The Family Farm ______________ For 0ver130 Years, They Have Taken Care Of Land By Bcth Cassidy Davis County Enlerprlse-Record Ovcr 130 ycars ago, Allan Blackwclder took a notion. _ For rcasons his family never understood, he uprooted them from their home in Cabarrus County, tak ing them away from an established farm, and moving them to Davie County. '. ln 1872, Allan died, leaving the farm to his son, Hector. When Hcc- tor died, tire successful 143-acro farm Went to his son, H.F. Blackwclder, Sr. In 1955, H.F. “ Bud'1 BlackweldcrJr. boughtthe farm from his dad and was awarded "Outstan ding Conservation Farm" in 1961. •i Thirty years and many crops later, Louise Blackwclder, Bud’s widow, says it's all she can do to keep up her yard, but she must be doing $omcthing else with her time. She Was recently awarded "Farm Fami ly of the Year," an award presented annually by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District. Blackwelder has been the solc operator of the farm since the death of hcr husband in 1987. Jim and Charlie Eaton and Blackwe!dcr*s son* in-law, Kcnny Harpe, help out with planting and harvesting. Harpe also serves as the unofficial Blackwelder historian, rattiing off events and dates surrounding the Blackwclder past. There is proof that thc Blackweldcrs were paying taxes on the land on Blackwelder Road in 1859, Harpe said. A chimney on thc original homcsitc cabin bore thc datc 1858 before it was tom down. For many ycars tobacco was the primary crop. In thc 1960s, after buying tire farm. Bud was unsure that hc*d be able to make ends meet, his wife said. He in stalled chickcn coops and milk cows and began gathering eggs and milking. In 1978, the Blackweldcrs got into dairy farming in a big way, and Guemscys occupied the land whcrc tobacco had once flourished. Harpe said Bud was "pretty particular" about his dairy bam.. "He didn't want anybody walking around in his bam. Right at thc front door, he had a stop sign, and when I’d go see him, l*d stop right at that door." But Bud, like his ancestors, was careful in his farming methods, and he had a kecn concern for conserva tion. Hc knew Uut ifhc wasn*t mind ful, the rich soil that borc him heaIUiy crops would erode. Harpc said Uie Blackweldcrs wcrc interested in conservation as much as 75 ycars ago, bcforc much was even known about it. Helpers around thc farm dug ditches by hand and put in pipe to aid drainage. Also to prevent soil crosion, they arranged pine logs in triangles to help watcr drain into a crcck, the same creck they moved years earlier, after doing all thc dig ging by hand. The methods Louise Blackwclder and the Eatons usc arc more modem and a bil easier. Doug Radford, at Davie Soil and Watcr Conservation, said they have installed several con- & n*fanimlTi|fty scrvation practices in tiic last ycar, in cluding strip cropping, grass water ways, vegetative field borders, and critical arca treatment. In strip cropping, he said, alternate strips of different crops arc planted, and thc rows arc planted on a con- • tour. Grass waterways arc a rcplace- mcnt for gullcys, and with both those and critical arca treatment, grass is permanently planted (o aid in thc cro sion battle. Field borders help kecp streams dcan by filtering out sedi ment in thc watcr that Jcavcs ficld bcforc it reaches thc stream. The reasons thc Blackwclder farm was chosen are many, Radford said. "She has done a good job of main-. taining thc homesitc. She has a good attitude toward conscrvation, and she is somebody who is genuinely con-. cemcd about soil and water conscr vation." For Blackwelder, it‘s morc a labor Of-Xe=ll|iTOJa0brarmcr, always a Blackwelder stands with some of the awards the family farmer. You can’t get away from it f3rm h8S earned 0V6f th6 years, when it’s in your blood," she said. ■ liimunui'Ai.TY Ah< N>Wlb Nf.MJt>n) t.'i>n' vUil'l."i> >||,III M fSANFORD ST. BETWEEN L0CU8T 1 8T. AND VALLEY RD. - Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. I deep, i28.000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. Cily water and sewer. »5600 I per acre.I OFF HWY. 601 BEHINO 80UlRE | BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- I proxlmalely 60 Acres Suitable for 1 resldentla1orcommerclal.Waterand I Sewer - *6,500 per acre. HWY f01 N. NEAR SQUM6 BOONE SNOPMNQ CENT® • 2642 Sq. R. Bfick House on Larne Lot. Zorttd Highway Budntsa >139,900_______ COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD-163acres-36ecresnorthof I Country Lane, all the rest Is south ot I Coun!ry lane and runs lhrn to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres - WouM make excetient residen-1 tlal development • Water 4 Sewer — | Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. COUNTRYLANENEARCAMPBELL| ROAO • 36 acres - Ideal for reslden-1 tial devetopment ♦ Restrictions. M,5001 per acre. M el S p.:,i^ , y l ‘ll b 4 'l H43H ; \ ( ) / / l l lL '( >t >(l A p a r t m e n t s • Okeel Location • 24H ourW ntanence • Enemy Efflctoflt • W Mherfl>ryef Hookup * C * to TV AvaHaM* • Pool • B e**etbtil Court « On-8He Leumky • Weter » Sewer lnclucM • O vbege Pfckup • Short Term l M i AveHeWe CorporateAptrtmenteAvaaaMe 0 # k c H u u ri ' M o n .-F ri.9 to 5 p a S H .9 to ln o r AppoioUnotfi A n iU b fc A ft*r O flk * Hours C o o * bv u d v U t as sl 3S5 M U U e( Reed o r C iH <344141 LUXUlYiOIW'Xv^K^ - «:-yj -->yr'>iv;y*&s* ;*fcy S AsBOcletes, Inc. L*getot ^rpeLpatolandroot. Pricedtose>.M i,m w wm w m w t RA, irteen wrch, to. doubte tol Akjminum pntfpttau29cm .andwetorhoo*uptor3^R, m4A, 34 BR home w*h vW atfng arterior. Ne*decfcmbeck.n,alnewrepUcement veringt2aeree. abtonomewith24R.L m ^an 6 yr& ow. Adorane prcceeeol l4Ato. for the firti homebuyerf 3-6R, 2 fun BA. 151 Water Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028& 704-634-2222 F e a tu re H o m e MAROINAL STREET • COOLEEMEE Beautiful older home. Completely renovated wtth Ngh quaitty workmanship, 4-BR, 3^A , hardwood ftoora, cuatom cabirwtry Ui khchen, a M t floors ln kHchen and b rM k te l area. Vlnyl eMng, gaa fur- nace. *9<.M0>_____________________.___ H O JW ^Jo n jjF rM h O M jO O ^e tjjS u n JB j^g g o h rtm jn ^^ KytoSwfcegood 998-2652 . Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry Swkegood 634-5997 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Crato Michael 284-2553 u tree shaded tot. This rustic rinch has 3-BR, kg area. covwed front porch. L**new condition. ______ ._*>W brickhomecna32aae^HwdwwdfloorMytflW to * M CMa# ak SaMMe Syitom. Wfnmed in VSn>t > W B M I • WW MMBnMMTMH, 3W , 2^A, energy effident rancher ttbaee*WadhnjRNKEYFASHONtoranunbeNvabtoprice. N M M F * 6 H F B W B • 8unny k*chen, 2flH, 2 Fufl BA. bonus r5xn Inheaewl e*oek FP * buW4n bunkbede, gresl toc kwagws. 1.10 acres. M N I W *W U*-Nealbrtdiranchefwto3W .2-BAoncom ertotln town. Fwcad w 6 areel tor_^dsand peo. M tg ct>l B M M m m B ^ M M y W B f f f f i g t W B nce lfte exWkx siding, M R . 2 M W W ffW P ***^ * * * * * " y * ^ ^ occh. Energy effident. * M M T m m M * * m m m E jn £ ^ m m o o c o « m M. Ckanand wei camd to ili^ W ii^ B l^ M * H H ^ * l go tani 1 fW M B N ft M M W M • SpferbSpan conditionl >6R, 2 fuM BA.maaW baft comptoto w#gardwi tub A seperato showe< fenced rear yardl ffV MWBWW"Coraemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. great room e*attedral ceing. 34R, 2 BA, fvfl basement, fke deck off bach.M N IW U • M m m m m • 3 « . 2 « txlck mncher kxaued near poWco<xse,wrtffw*>OPCO*A>*nniecouH O T ,M t n f M N M r i B Q E l l B ^ ' « r w tot. 3-BR. 2 M BA, i m M V i M M i h i tormal DR. W U 6 tttM M M W BI W T O BE • M fl. 24A. <ptit towl, brick. Beautiful beck deck. *■ tioufeuMnoLQreatbuvl J W M > iiiy M iM N A— ^locatod in one ot fte fastort seUing • Of Davie County 3flR, 2 full BA, twniiy room, formal LR A DR. M i t t R M I! • Beau#ful oWer home, 4<R, 3-BA, hardwood floors, knmacutoto, mM eee. U M N M • SpW=oyer on ejy>ansive 2 acre tol with ta^ound poof. Gretfhoueotorgrowtogfamihr. . , „„_ „M M M U H • Lary btkk rancher on comer bt. Features 3 BR. 2 fu6 EW. Hvtog room and den, formal dning and breaWast room. ,m m sm m . • M R . 2-BA home, to- comef tot todudes guest house tfM BA Mperato heating A eooting. House to A-1 rondton. * * * * * 1 flWWUBA w w u e s • Geo#g*ws 3-Bfl, 2-BA home oa beetlifut tot. Fonnal OR A LR. bir to kitchen, ee^f maintenance vlry1 storg erteriot w ill M t f B n M M r t M R f t ^ r P f f i t t '1^ ' W4l seO housea n d i a c m N c e S M e W H M U M B n m g tt BW 6 • Ouabty and"ipacel t i f i wnUi aii the eUas. 2 M titiW A to. Oreatroom Wfirepfee* kt f t *Avintfng^ra$e. 4»crei M l M & M T * , 4witing sunroom on back of th» beautiful brick home.«R. 2 M BA. App. 1900 sq. fl.. garage, covered pabo> e*tra tol. e>tenshe *emodeknolWP M * i m » Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac. Fufl bvrt, partiaTy finished Al tf» amenihee you've been tookhtg tor. * M B * i N t l • MtoMarm with gorgeous tri4eve home, great sun room, 257 eaee w * beautiful vtow,Wound swimming pooJ.M M U U H iW » • Horse toverel 27 tonced acre quarter horse fam>. 2j00 sq. ft., 3-Bp home tocated over a 12 stafl horse pwBion. n y M y M | BB i ?TAi ytf*i t^yyu^aM jxi buiW ^ e w e * ,w H * B S n E ^ H g c o u n t/. I « M « i S t T R r n ~ . - i -.u,U. kM I buitong tol. tor a beautiful . Comer ol 801 and McGee Court. 1800* sq. ft 1ft story toorptan. An tor tMi area) Uooer 90‘s 1 3 BR. 2tiA, 2 car garage. unbetievaNe buy I nm W W .Sui T W e *e e e . >Bn. 2-BA brie* iancner. 2 car garage Ueck In fear. nnM B M K • Crestview Ave. • New Corutniction- Soon lo bo $imied. Rjy earty and you may pick out cokxs. m aw rm w -soontobel carpod. Perfect for firt timel^ J=:-------“ .Beautifulf with coveced porch and Q j | j J t a or ours. Ybu de6de on may pick o • m u fN i S S f c o ______ design details and toterior d eWWWttWMW-Dow*wModop^2rtorycommwtidtxhttngwithenormous space tor nunwous office possibihties. Parttiy rented at pr»sent. Must see to appred«tf B$5S6 • CM M O O M n m m t • Lei M EsUto wo<k tor yvu. Ne*fy remodetod with 2 separato ofltee suitoa. One tonanl ln pUce. Meal downtown tocatton. Surtabto tor a varWyolbuslneeeea - -«»- -‘ ■-»-■-------»----»- -« ^» ^ ^- ••. -^ » - » - • »-------^ u t ^ j . m ^ . ' t ^ L J . .>4>M>^.,Meae<eeurf 'A<1 f i wwi.— i i w n m - w ^ | i - < - - i i w — w— — i w — i ^ p w w . ^ * * ^ * v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "T T ii .OAVIK UUUNTY KJ'freRPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Sep<.M ,m i-5D ^Meetings ' S ’ * 3wdnday, Oct. 7 J:*pountv commUsloners mcct, 1 *& fy, second floor, county ad- 5mimstralion building. & tia vle Board of Education meets, *$3Q p.m., Coolccmec Elementary 5^dhpol. Thursday, Oct. 17 Alzhclmers Support Group meets, 7 p.m.. Brock Center senior center. ' Monday, Oct. 21 998-5163 to register. SpecialOfympics Team soccer and soccer skllb this fall. Local competition at Pincbrook School on Oct. 19. * Volunteers, coaches and equip ment needed. Cycling helmets, bikes, soccer shin guards needed. Donations tax deductible. Senior Citizens Trip N.C. State Fair on Monday, Oct. 21. $17. YMCA Cooleemce ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager’s officc, ABC Store. Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, c$ui 634-9420. Before, After School Programs MocksviUe Rotary Club meets :very Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the botary Hut, Salisbury St. | Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign KVars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- pay each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllle-DavIe Jaycees meet evcty 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Ea&l Room, B.C. Brock Building, fe2;N. Main St., Mocksville. ^Narcotics Anonymous meets 2ycry Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 2p8; upper level, Brock Building. $Xlcohollcs Anonymous, Sundays aQ^Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Bfli|ding, lower level, N. Main St., Mbbksville. Call 919-725-6031. !;Amerlcan Legion Post 174 mon- thlyimeeting at Uie Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. yelcrans welcome. ^MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, 6?3& p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each tfionth at Western Steer. Ppavle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, $ti*Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Wpstcm Stccr in Mocksville. ►•Advance Memorial Post 8719 Yelcrans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccte each 4th Tuesday, ^:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ^American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mdets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, tiD:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock BJdg. *'I>avle County Right To Llfe q}cets, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday ofeach month in the grand jury room, cour- ttausc. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. _Davle Arts Council meets 4th Burrsday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mbcksvihe-Davie Recreation Dcpart- fr$nt on Sanford Avenue. i;C orlnthlan Lodge No. 17 2fcE&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th ^hdays, 7:30 p.m. **MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 3$l meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 t;in . at the lodge. '.:-bavie Multiple SckrosU Support yZoup meets 3rd Tuesday of each y5nth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. dCookemee American Legkm Post g£ meets at the Legion Hut, <padstone Road,7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd $jKmdays (except holidays). ^Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 ^6eets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at p |0 p.m. at the lodge. ;2Cancer support group meets 2nd pKsday of each month at Davie j2ounty Public Library 7 p.m. For c$ncer patients, friends and family, q |h t refreshments and program. |^MocksvUk Lions Club meets 1st afcti 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 ^m ., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. RMocksvUk-Davk HoroebuUders ytesomtion meets 4th Thursday each p9nth, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. |*pavle HWritoosUrs Club meets £*£ry 3rd Monday of the month at the ^ o o l cafeteria, 7 p.m. Recreation For all elementary and middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, fldd trips, study time, weeWy trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Gymnastics For all ability leveb. Basic tumbl ing and introduction to balance beam, parallel bars and trapezoid. Ages 5 and up. $50 per session perchild, $25 for Y facility members. Gym And Swlm Pre-school program designed to introduce children to beginner gym nastics and swimming. Ages 3-5. Lifeguard Class Red Cross/YMCA lifeguard class, Oct. 2, 4, 9, 11, 16, 18,21, 23, 28 and 30, from 6-9 p.m. Must bc 15 and have or be enrolled in first aid/CPR class. Cost: $78. Swim Lessons Begtas Sepl. 30, for all ages and ability levels. $44, $22 for Y members. 10:30 a.m.; at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior cHizens news on WDSL radio, cvery Monday, 9:35 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 Port-a-pH barbecued chicken meals, Concord United Methodist Church, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Take-outs available. Bazaar also taking place. Thursday, Oct. 17 M iS C ellaneO U S Chrbtton Women’s Chib brunch, ^ ■ "■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ^ — e* * 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club with silent auction, cntertainmcnt, speaker. Make reser vation by Oct. 14. Call 1-919.768-7105 or l-919-659-0495. Saturday, Sept. 28 Volleyball Clinic Thursday nlghb in October, 7:30-8:45, taught by Don marsdcn. Instruction for league beginning in mid-November. $30, $15 for Y members. CentennialOfBasketball BasketbaU cllnk for youth ages 7-18,Oct. 5^>. Round 4he-world con test, winners can advance lo nationals in Springfield, Mass. and be enshrin ed in Basketball Hall of Fame for one year. $6. Adult 3^n-3 toumey, Oct. 11-13. Doubl<nMimination. $50 per team, includes Centennial t-shirt, ' refcrce/scorckccper. Religion Sept. 29 Grief support workshop led by the Rev. John B. Rowe, pastoral counselor and marriage and family therapist, at First Baptist Church, 6-8 p.m. Topic: “ Alone And Surviv ing.” Sunday, Sept. 29 Mount Otive Methodbl to host singing, 7 p.m., with “ The Sounds of Faith" flfean Allen, Joe Long, Jerry Armsworthy, Deena Hall). Refreshments follow in fellowship hall. Church on Wyo Road 4 miles from Farmington. The pastor is the Rev. David Notan. Saturday, Oct. 19 Barbecue, chkken pie supper, Oak Grove Methodist,* U.S. 158 three miles cast ofMocksvillc, begin ning at 5 p.m. TakcKiuts available. Ongoing Holy Cron Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-yearK>ld preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Bill and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. BtaUe Baptbl praycr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center un(ess otherwise notcd. 634-0611. Friday, Sept. 27 Woodcarvlng class meets, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. Monday, Sept. 30 Art dass, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Prescription safety program by Bill Foster, noon, cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington Senk>r Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, Cooleemee Recreation Center restoration committee day of ac- tivitics, including clean up of big house, 10 a.m .-2 p.m.; and com munity covered dish supper with entertainment, 5 p.m. RecycUng truck at Unton Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 a mile north o fI4 0 ,9 a.m.-l p.m. Church sponsors visit fourth Saturday of each month for community residents to bring recyclable items. Call Jonathan Wishon at 998-8343 for more information. Friday, Oct. 4 Advance Fire Dept, barbecue pork and beef sale, 6 a.m. until sold out or midnight, at the fire depart ment, Firc Station Road. Takeout or eat-in. Saturday, Oct. 5 Cookemce Historical Association to hold second annual membership meeting, 2 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Guest speaker: Paul Escott, historian, Wake Forest University. Officers to bc elected. Makeover Madness for teens at Davie County Public Library, 11 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Leam hair design, makeup techniques. Fashion show, prizes, body conditioning tips. Thursday, Oct. 10 Free breast examination cllnk, 4-7 p.m., Davie County Health Department, Hospital Street, Mocksvillc. Open to women of all ages. Saturday, Oct. 19 Davle Republkan Party bam dance, beginning at 6 p.m., Glenn Howard's firchousc off Redland Road. Bluegrass, cloggers, ham burgers, hotdogs. Tickets available from precinct chairmen and other Republican Party officcrs. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Saturday, Oct. 26 Benefltror"hesrtegeardog" for Davie Shores, 4 p.m., Mocksvillc Methodist Church, co-sponsored by Davie Sertoma Club. Barbecue chicken. Call 634-3162 for more information. Ongoing, Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed M ill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. 3 Reunions Saturday, Oct. 5 Davk Hfeh Ctass O f 1971 20tfi year reunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. anti dance at Hickory Hill Country Club*{ 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. i; Sunday, Oct. 6 Keaton reunton, 1 p.m., Mt> Olive church fellowship hall in Wyo? Bring covered dish. ;i Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie High Ctoss of 1966 reunion, South DavieJr. High cafctcria, Har dison Street, Mocksville, beginning at 4 p.m. Pkture at 5 p.m. Covered dish dinner at 5:30 p.m. (drinks, ice* paperware will be furnished). Pro4 gram after dinner. A ll fam il/ members invited. Questions or will-; lng to help, call Tiny Foster Hendrix at 998-5876, Jane Jones Foster at 998-8122 or Jean Evans Carter nt 998-5875. < Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent Homecoming day will bc Sept. 29 at Yadkin Valley Church with lunch after morning services. Everyone is wdcomc to come and cnjoy the day with us. The Women's Fellowship had their monthly meeting in the fellowship hall with Pcggy Cummings as speaker. She showed slides to a large group of ladies and refreshments were served after the meeting by Ruby Walker and Christine Ward. Remember those in the nursing* home from our church: Dulcie CROWDERR E A L T Y Hauscr, Lillian Smith, Charlie and Ruth Boger, Mildred Bolcs and lots more we all know. ~ Ruby McBride and Sally Carter en joyed a weekend last wcck whJi Loranne Dilly and her childrcn nt their home at Mt. Mitchcll. Jcss King is home from the huspitil and is doing better now. He is able to walk to the mail box. .; Tools Riddle is home aftcr a few days of tests at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. •; Zac Carter enjoyed his birthday on Friday and is now a teenager. Hap py birthday, Zac. D A V * COUNTY C W M Y MU. ROAD 4*BR, 2 -BA HUtoric VktortM dr 1W »onleefw.Ertwwh#ewnodik log including C/A, windows, exterior tiding, plumbing, wiring w d 30*50 ehop/gerege. Treniterred owner hatet to pwt wtth thta eeente retiesl onty 10 mlnuWe from Moctavllto. A mutt eee for hWory bufftl S118,500. Allen Martin ♦ Home: 91frM8*S294 Offlce: 91*7664515 |th c following events are offered by<thc Mocksville-Davie Recreation pcpartment. Call 634-2325. '&pncing ;{By Dance Company, Emily pobcrtson, $10 monthly for one dass, S5 cach additional class. Wfcdncsdays. Prcschool combo, t i54-30 p.m.; balon, 4:30-5:15; jf5:15^; ballel, 6:45-7:30; jazz, *JO-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet pgttoc, 9-9:45. Agc»3 an^"p.Call Leo*ard ReaKy 34 Town Squw 704434-3875 CEDA1 rOtEST, FAtMNGTON • 3 B ifca i, 2 hMh Wck h w , b-nn w t, t k t t* 8 y em . *734M. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 213 home wkh nrw Mk roof, r<actd beck yard. Stove w i rtf. mneln OWNEK ANXKHJS! REDUCED *39,W9. ' M C K O K Y H nX -4fc<ni-,3beA ho*e, 2 cm s«§», w et*ey. Lorrfy H t % O w *r r M « . HELP WTTH C U W NC COSTS. % M *U ra N ST. • U rf> WORKSMOr, 4 bedrooM brkk be*e, wkk ovnr 2286sq. ft. Md bMctmal oa « nk*ly DAVBSTREET wlUi m U r Ui ptoce. *35,W . M I N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSNESS • l8to4M LolwiUi 6rkk home. *ll9,M t. Other Hemcs A U *d A v liM i Uade UoMrd 70*434.34» CyethU Affwto TU4}< NEED NEW LUmNCS. Q p rfo xy, Lifestyle Realty 12 B e rm u d e Q u a y S h o p p in g C w ite r *d v s n e e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 L o c a l B u s ln m a N u m b w 919-9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Office H ouri: , Monday - Friday 9-5 And By Appointment Sat. 9-2 Sun. By Appointment Only R k k e y R. B«il«y M ary H sndrlcks C hris Hendrlx Jew ell Stokes Peggy W atson LaOonna Potta B arry W hitaker Jan Hattoy V ickl Flem ing 6344420 634-9152 6344008 634-3397 634-3695 998-2310 634-1439 * 6344)129 634-3640 M < 1 ,9 9 9 - t o a t t i M M eefcavW e fl> a ra a fiu t4 M n flH iM d iR M e h a ra n L a ra a D k l.^ ^W n|^^fliV" ^MlMlnHVl ^NWM nVntlW V lffV hVi|^P Vnffi L e t, 2 FuH 6 s th s , F lm p tiw e In L .R ., K tt. w H h buU t- in o v tn a n d g rill, B u rg to r A to rm 8 y s te m , D b l. c a rp o rt. M w y o ttM r a a M n W M ,M U $ T 8 t t l l 4 M W m « W U « m . t t t . N e w p * lk ie W e » o u t N e w ea w el 4 vfcwH. * a * . t-a<L • i^ e a w w m e J g g g | Q a ^ ^ ^ g r p e t , 3 m ., 1 BA. I M t a B M M L B B , ^ H W W ^ ^ m N M M h e r on one acre. M * M WMTNBV BBl • BMCK RAMCHBA • W JR, 1H*BA, M l h ia iw e n l. tow e deck, m a u m . I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P 4 BR*Si 2 baths. J C ^ W M N H T n S R f N M d M cauM ry iM > , WW^tecwwiUI 4 DW, dbt. carpoft ig . -C hw m togi1H briehhem e95S 5^n . ^ J B B B B K ^ h o w i f c i w bM 8 k N M M i iH BavMrnepRmneof pMn. » B M D H D IB a A B -M e a M R M e k ra n e h s ro n o M a e fe . m $ -m MyMa m m 1 % nmn - to a a M on *$mm* N. Mam WL M R , _______________________a m e n w m ;u w > w e n M e 8 B * it.■» ■ *-_.-■_ M — .fc ■ - , , j a aM iM im U M a lh k a ^ ^ a rf kaaL ^ .My. M «t iMl#W iM N R M W N rn iN n ip w n n n M R M M R n M H ^ H N n iw i 1 • epaoea meWe hoaw park aNuMM on 7 4 m m . \ - - - oaaaa p J | ^ H Q 9 H ^ A M M on ntoo tot; v j-; w ^ g fc 4 P B P B F jK ^ B w * T ^ f1* * * * * ‘good lfl^aata^a^rt^^t*aw^^ijMA| da^aanaa oo^pa^t a a BOOOM.SH M s *m a drive tbc enoW w nbaHo haow> 2 o u W d a ^ ---------------------------------------- “--------— 12 M ,1 bM fiB ■ - - * * . j f c u - - ■. _ .. _ _ . . f HfpOn, OWMBi * iW > e n ,ae. M W U Q *W W nW *W CtW a r a T 6 a w ^ M M ■ a m t tewWo n M f t > W . O oee . to achooto, ahutohea and ahopotog. u j m w u w a a * a r a a n • 2 B M B Teonafeb eom er tot, Ceo- 2 w fceoom tuiM inge. property. 2 < fl, ___________ _ C°n> taotgaai^y ^^^^^^^^IR^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^BI^^I^^^^^^^po thon a yaaf otd.M M i m . . t a M M t e k a M a k A i U * U I t U M M R > M k ■ M M M M Ii nPH> N P H n n | COT, r*R i M l M a w a n l on f f l a h fcaayMM aeiea. N M M N B B BBk • M VM TM BN T M O N R T Y W O U iD M Y FOW TOR f ilJ U a T A t> B W V B U i . Q h m ) 4 io a w , aoto., 2 uaBnlaao^l uaatM^a^ ono daa^naJaha ai^anta^ In MOBOb' U a a to d an M asiea. Ownac eava a r ia o M r.SSamaaa aawu. i aw, 2 fcadto, wiwwinagoo^ aavaanod aavon* oanaol r ir a a rta h a a B B D U w B i m B w a * w u - A e a w i m M M w w t o t o s W i1 H a i t a ^ m i l t e a M U U y t a a t a k -V ^^^^^^^ 9^^^^^W V^MP ® ^^^^H^^^HH ^H0^VI^^H ^^WB, . . m » T * 4 » v 9 « a u iM M M W > y h 0 » O > f t 1 M , ha>i- w a e d 9 a e ^ 'w l M aewe. 6 e e to a * w d e to . W M H 9 M M - n a tty I e ta y 4 M M * , 1W 9aM<, haina on M aM dm atoM 4 aa. I 0 W n M iM W T W M M 9 K > a U U J T V M M 7 ie M .' t t M l M A U t M - ( A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ k ■ wen • iiw ™ n n , c ^ ^ i ew^w*e m p w w 1 W M > t » W U ■ H H , M M t w n e h ir Koa>,a on U a tM . M N k i« 9 0 . ' ■- - > ' . r I IIW tH W I9 —9 . M aW » M e» 1 t m i *to fc, 4 '1 9 e 9 w w ,* W * h e n lje 4 w w L ''-' 1 i * # w m m u m m m w M M 9 w e * h e w , i ■ jw w w w e w w w • WW i e a tll> h ,d ln tow n bualne>e. C*U e n n a u a u A M n -to e M i . ie r / L A * O i CmmodttuMnK ^ g * fll^ ^ g y r r .i-—'^ ~ ~ ~~—1 T~~~ '*-'— v ~*^ - ~v.t ■ ■ ^ - '-, ^M^^^Hi r^^^w.^^^y,{| Sjjm^^W2^2*2^SiS22S2222i*5l'"S,MO rta M M • M N U 00tMTV • 37 WfM M WfOW Dwto Une. MOe FM M M * Pi— WTia BOM • 11 eow W ettwm A wooM. W M U M W I m A M -» Me.wkMn vtew of Uhe..rz s z --------------------1 l-llo fc U tO M JACK M M -M . . Ann«. g * * • * C^twrf_ BlttjOw M iO ttU ft^ u jm iaBi wt w n tl^ ^ B E B a [ ^ ^ M |ift |. W M0 itM R V MU • Wwwwu wt wMMn mm wi beek. A w * . .71 *..■; i s^as aywaatiotiAMA*sac., wBo<i. . I M a i m m m m J i‘ M H ecre im * W *IIM 9 W l to mWn# wWi • ■■;:■ MM ana weede0 bMh* h rt wWi Me vkv ww Mhe wMkM M ^M SM S0WN • 1.17 MBM w*h MMN houM. ZonM hMvy k>- i6D-DAVn: COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep<. M, 1991 M ountainsAreAParadiselnFall --;V, & ; ^ . , . , . . . . . , , |p:Whcther it*s silting in aboat bn a ;Inkc surroundcU by the Black Moun- ^t'ainsor hanging from Moore's Walls *tvith a ropc and carabincr, if you'rc -n|ooking for paradise lhis fall, includc •one of North Carolina’s stale parks -|in your travel plans. ^M ountM itchcll, Hanging Rock .fand Lake James: state parks sand- . jwiched between the bustle of 1-85 on ; [the east and the Appalachian Moun tain range on the west, arcjust three ,|pfthe state's 34 parks where Mother ;ffature wUI roll out the rod carpct Uiis •.’fall. ':l Diverse in topography and climate, ;>,thcse facilitics offcr everything from ' ;bbservation towcrs on the highest peak on the East Coast, to bubbling • waterfalls and cascadcs. Oftentimes, -more heavily used during Uie sum- 'mer, these parks provide quiet vistas, and less crowded viewing conditions fto see autumns art work, v> “ Autumn ls, generally, just a good '’ time of year foroutdoor action," Earl 'Wcavcr, the chief ranger of Lake "jamcs State Park, said. "You won't ;■ have to fight tf>e crowds, so there will 'be plenty of picnic tables, and park- ! ing. And the colors will be beautiful, especially wllh the LakcJames In the background." Located fivc milcs-northcast of Marion on Highway 126, Lake James is the newest of thc North Carolina state parks. Since it opened in 1989, weekend traffic a t, the park has averaged between 2,000*3,000 peo ple a day, he said. Nestled in the Pisgah National Forest, Lake James offers spectacular views of the Black Mountain Range, and the gentle roll ing hills of thc Linvillc Gorge Wilderness area. Several overlooks at the lake pro vide vistas of Shordoff and Table Rock mountains, he said. To ex perience the changing season first hand, a wildflowcr hike has been scheduled Saturday, Sept. 28. Other activities include the Oct. 12 "Walk ing the Wetiands" tour; a night hike Oct. 26; and a fall color hike Satur day, Nov. 2. Less than 25 miles from Winston- Salem ls Hanging Rock State Park, which is graced by sparkling moun tain streams, waterfalls, and cascadcs. Thc park, located five Cochrane To Speak ).r Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R*Davic) will bc a featured speaker at the na tional conference of the Amcrican ‘Machine Tool Distributors Associa- 'iion in San Antonio, Texas, Scpt. ^9 4 kt. 2. 7' AMTDA members arc distributors of metal working equipment. Cochrane hus visited thc National Machine Tool Exhibition in Chicago. As an advocate for thc marketplace, Senator Cochrane will provide AMT DA members with an insider’s view of thc legislative process. miles west of Danbury, offof.State Road 1101, is well known among rock climbers for its challenging grades. Rock climbers, however, aren't the only ones who can enjoy splendid fall vistas. "Once you get here the best views are on foot — you hike through the trees, so it's an up close view," superintendent Tommy Wagoner said. The chestnut oak is the predominant hardwood in the park. Mixed with maples and dogwoods, it will provide rich yellows and shades of brown, he said. The northern oaks will provide lush shades of reds. "Hanging Rock has five waterfalls and so many other natural features that the beauty speaks for itself," Wagoner said. Shuttcrbugs interested in capturing Mother Nature's splendor can par ticipate in a photography workshop Sunday, Oct. 20. The event, which begins at 1 p.m., requires pre-registration. A special event this fall will be the Oct. 26 program recognizing the history of Hanging Rock State Park and thc members of tiw Civil Conser vation Corps that helped construct park facilities, including the Bath House, which wilt be designated a National Historic Landmark during the Saturday event. An interpretative fall hike is slated for Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. The walk will also include an up close look at autumn wildflowcrs. Formore infor mation on the hikc or other park ac tivities, contact (919) 593-8480. North Carolina's oldest state park, Mount Mitchell has long been recogniMtiasagreatieaflookers' destination. With the observation tower, you will experience breathtak ing views of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mount Mitchell is the highest peak cast of the Mississippi, rising to 6,684 feel. Located 30 miles nor theast of Asheville, the park ls equip ped with a restaurant, picnicking and numerous foot trails. For information on special, fall programs contact: (704)6754611. To receive a brochure on North Carolina's State Parks, contact the Division of Parks & Recreation, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7687 or call (919) 733-PARK. A free travel packet on North Carolina is available by calling toll free (800) VISFT NC or writing N.C. Trayel & Tourism Division, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. S e l f - E m p l o y e d ? S m a l l B u s i n e s s O w n e r ? T h t Nitimul AuodtUon for tht Stlf-Employtd, now 260,000. numbtr*itrvng, offtn tmall buiintu ownert 150 btnefitt, including mem to group HtattH itu*r*nc*' at group ratt$. Call today! Suaan Carter 919-998-2975 nMnriaaWmUfcl i; ; > y ^ H ^ t i^ A ^ C ^ o p i- ^ - E w p h ^ t < l D > "'J 'V * A l 3 *fc . A i * B c ^ ^ b t w l ; ; '. - ; '> ^ : " HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTY " Our SpeoaMyK>ur Cognly ffl^a Sf 330 S. 8ilisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 6 601 M ocktville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^rtday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3838 (919) 998-6463 A g a n e y , In c . Julla Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jeekle Hall 834-7888 Jane Whltfock 634-5704 tt.J. Randall 634-5629 Unda Oauflhtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrlx 6344390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 6344757 ActvanceA Auto Partssm W h o re Q uality P a rts A nd C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Are N u m b e r 1 Advance AutO Parts, the largest and fastest growing retail auto parts chain in the southest will soon be opening its 215th store at 2551 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons We offer quality merchandise and customer service that makes Advance Auto Parts the best p!ace to shop for domestic or foreign automoth/e parts, batteries and accessories. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU ; BELL HAVEN FARM • 24 A * horse farm, fenced S cross fenced • *400 $q. 'ft. home with pooi, 2 horse bems, 2 turnout sheds, pond, 8325,000. FAW UN O ACRE* • 1Vt stow, 3.14 K resborderingpond,3BR.2 fud BA, 3 haM BA, EIK,rormal Dtn. Rm. Uv. Rm, Lg Garape, full bsmt, deck 8l34,900. V ' ■•"•'•■•■■'|n s 1^ a If you are looking for a future with a progressive company and are hard working, enthusiastic, dependable and honest, we are interested In YOU. •A w toant Mamger in Training (Mgmt. experience a plus) •Pw ts SpecW ta (Extensive automotive knowledge required) • BeMapireone (Full-time and part-time) •C M hton (Part-time) We offer excellent company benefits: • COMPETITWE STARTING SALARY • BONUS PLANS • PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS • MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE • 401K SAVINGS PLAN • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT AND ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES TUflflEMTMCROAO-RustfclV*story onlacTewWtia*36pcd.Beauiyahop or sun room-3f4 bedrooms, M l basement. iflT<,w6. $VBi^>H**>h. MACKEN ROAD • Immediate 4-BR, M A custom bM home, 3 wood acres, very private, lg. oulb!dg., many amenifles, calf for detalto. 8*12 ,000. 171KECHWOOO OWVE • EnJoy the best in gufrt neighborhood living in Garden Vaifry M R . 2 Vt BX! full bXmt. 4 Oreat Room wrtwcony. 1134,500. ROCK SPRlNOS CHURCH ROAD < Love!y lVfr yr. old brick ranch-full bsmi on 11 + acres, 2 ponds - great mini farm. 1170,500. 236 WANDERINO LANE • 3860sq. ft. ± 4-Bfl, 3-BA, LR, Din. Am., Den, Fam. • Rm., Rec. Rm.. Large Laundry Rm.. breakfast area, Dbte. carport. 1129,900.' OFFSAMftOAD>BrteWwoodsptttfoyer on2.32acree. 4-Bfl, 2-8A wW>$322sq. fl. 2-zone HP, pool. 1115,500. "HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" • 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch house • upper tevei unfinished. Fencing & outbuildings. 1112,900. HICKORY HILL • Tastefuity decorated 3-BR, 2-0A brick ranch w/screened xrch, 1975 sq. ft. Large EIK. separate dining rm., full basement. $92,000. * f M K i In basement 4 screened porch • Must see at |1M ,M 0. LrTTLE JOHN DRIVE - Advance • 1333 ft. brick ranch with futl bsmt. on great . Convenient to 140.994,900 Holiday Inn 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons Monday, Sept. 30; Tuesday, Oct. 1 9 a m .-6 p.m. APPLY IN PERSON TO:^i:jmn i j j An Equ*l Opportunity Empfay*r W 1 - Storyt w on 1.7 term • Oreet busineee potentid area, ff*ext to Herman's Ctoeneri). W i008. LOTS OF ELK7W ROOM and tott of bitNe1Vt story- ftoors - • acree • AD for m , HWY M 1 SOUTH • 3 BR, 2-BA bricVwood cottage on 1 + ac. 2026 sq, n. recentfy updated. 175,900. mmm 9 s m m V 't^-*^-tv.h:jLO.TxJv! MS w u w e o w o STRnT • Newfyremod5d53KT6BAbhckmwynearhoie*aLCentralakSgwfumaee QKTPlMMO*WOOOLEAF-AgoodwrtnfuU POWELL ROAO • Great brick ranch on nke kN * Neal as a pm • Ctose to l40. m ,9oo. ao«d 34W. 24A brtek home bieemtnton2woodedacfes. tt7.500. ? ^ ? M « T S & t , % k:ttl,900 A RSAL ni>R M W - 8 W ,1 M A . HMgmp-tov^y dacor • targa tot BhdiranchwW>1421 rW M T to " 5 8 *d. SWflSB,1 m SANFOM) Avmuc *1 140sq.fl eeweaenl.iSptettweque 5 5 *tre F w f5 5 ig a rt 4M 8ANFOW) AVINUi • 4 room cot Uge • mwe4n condMon. Weal for retired coupte or first time buyer. 935,000f f a s a f f ^ , * mawa w w a tj- ; - : ; p ® p ^ w W K* ? m x i 2bedrooms.1 bam cot HAM STREET - MOCKSWLLE • 1288 k). ft. store front with 554 sq. ft, storage. TeymHn ptace with posftWe cash ftowUng.M orrenw. LOTS A LAW *.MH...i.„™.;.....:..i......H.ss Awee Uma iNn. SSt a. ........ 1T4 Al. n%M9.LTi M. ^s,eseLowts Shopping Center WilkesboroStreeth:f. : :■<.;: ,,r,'h Moeksvilto,N.C i s * a i 4 i ....................is Ac. ♦ NMM*iw,eee.......................... aks «c m ♦ *is,oooM. *],M ew Ac. tmmmrn H.w............»„..........s ew* um:njm ee.,. Nwv, SS1 ON MS~ - J1M . n m psr As. V . 1 ■,, HMen ML ...........J tm> U » * W U. .iAw *w w si-w ,osei, mAMs*WMe*...107A - WM SMSc W N» m W K n. PUBLIC NOTICES >yORTH CAROLINA 'i'OAVIE COUNTY '■»“ * AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 5 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power 2 ol sale contained In that certain Deed of •. Truat executed by Rodney E. Wilson and 2 JudyWHson,datedSeplember10,1987, * and recorded In Book 148 at page 603 In I the Office of the Register of Deeds of . 1 Davle County; and under and by virtue of i lhe authority vested in the undersigned as *4 Substitute Trustee by the certain lnstru- NOTICE 1 PUBLIC HEAWNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ; ZONINO AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section l60-A4364of lhe General Statutes of North Carolina end pursuant to Artfcfe 10, Section 5, ofthe MocksvKfe Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of CommlsslonerswHI holdapublic hearing ft ment dated May 1,1991, and recorded ln at the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, N.C., at 7:00Bodk 172 at page 482, ln the Office of the p.m. on Tuesday, October 1,1991.~ • -r • *“ ' “-----------J The lollowlng zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: a) Wllllam Lawrence Smith submltled a request to rezone property from Reslden-______________ ... . . tlalR-15endResldentlalR-20toHlghway •' States Bankruptcy Judge, Middle District Business HB. Thls property lies off the5 of North Carolina, and by that certain west slde of Highway 601 at Its intersec-* Orxtof Modftyng Stay toAJtow Forectosure Hon wlth VaJley Road, This property fur- ** 'ol Mocksvllle Property entered on August »*« Hn*erihed aa belna oarcel A-23 and Register of beeds of Davle County; and under and by vtrtue of that certain Order , Allowing Reltel lrom ’Automatic Stay -entered on August 26, 1991, by the Honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr., United ■ 28, 1991, by the Honorable James B, 1 Wolfe, Jr., United States Bankruptcy - Judge, Middle District of North Carolina,: lnBankruptcyCaseNumberB-9t-13149 . G7W, and that certain Authorization, Fln- •; dlngs and Order enlered by the Clerk olSuperiorCourtofDavleCountyonJuly9, ,•1991, and of record In Flle 91-SP-73, ‘ ‘default having been made In the payment I of the Indebtedness secured by sald Deed ;*of Trust and lhe sald Deed ol Trust being • by hs terms subject lo forectosure, and the fholder of the Indebtedness thereby • secured having demanded In the• foreclosure thereof for the purpose of ♦.‘satisfying said Indebtedness, and due ;.notice having been given to lhose entltl- -ed to same, the undersigned Substitute ;,Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction, -to the highest bWder, for cash, at the Cour thouse door ln Mocksvllle, Davie County,- North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m., on October • '4,1991, the land conveyed In said Deed • of Truat, the same being owned of record ‘ by Rodney E. Wilson and Judy Wilson, <and being more particularly described as• foltows; <: SEE EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED ! HERETOAND INCORPORATED HEREIN •'BYREFERENCE. "" •*' Together with all the buUdlngs, fixtures- • and Improvements thereon, and all rights, *,'easemenls, hereditaments and ap- •purtenances thereunto belonging, ln- Vduding all heating, plumbing, ventilating, • fighting goods, equipment and other tangt- '.ble and Intangible property now or •hereafter acquired, attached to or ‘ reasonabty necessary to the use of such 'premises..-; The aforesaid sale will be made subject ;lo all encumbrances existing prior to the • recording ol lhe above-referenced Deed fof Trust, Including all valti and enforceable •^ens and also will be subject to all taxes ;and special assessmento outstanding -2galnst the property.•• Th9 successful bidder al sale will be re- •quired to make an immedtete cash deposit .‘of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up •to and Including One ThousandDollars '(S1,000.00) plus flve percent (5%) ot any •excess over One Thousand Dollars *.($1,000.00).•-. Thls the 4th day of September. 1991. V . Waher W. Pitt, Jr. •». Substitute Trustee > *' Post Office Box 21029"I : Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120-1029 Telephone: (919) 722-3700 -• 2 EXHIBIT A~; BEGINNINGatanexlstlngboHlncenter fot Cedar Creek Bridge on N.C. Highway I *$01; running thence North 00 degrees 44 : [minutes West 136.95 feet to a point along i . . -preek; running thence North 36° 60* West . !*160 feet lo a point along creek; running ; , *ti)ence South 48° 06' West 175 leet to a■ !pglnt along creek; running thence North ther described as being parcel A-23 and parcel A-24 of Davle CountyTax Map 146.b) Clyde Hendricks, represented by Tut- terow Surveying Company, submitted a preliminary plat for an eighteen (18) lot single famlfy residential subdivision lor review. Thls proposed subdvision con tains 11.64 acres and lies at the end of East Lake Drive ln Twlnbrook Acres Sub- divisk>n being TWInbrook Acres Section IV. c) The Mocksvllle Town Board will review a proposal to adopt a new schedule of fees for zoning and planning services. The proposed schedule of fees will reflect the cost ol providing a particular zoning or planning service for lhe Town of Mocksville.All parties and Interested citizens are In vited to attend sald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession ol the Davie County Zbn- lng Enforcement Office ln lhe County Of- ilce Building. Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BeforetheClerk 9VSP-103 In The Matter Of The Foredosure Sato Of ThePropwtyOIDuff D.PeebtosAndWlfe, Ruth C. PeeWes, Deed Of Trust Book 125, Page309 NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Duff D. Peebles and wlfe, Ruth C. Peebles dld on lhe 29th day ol November, 1983, execute a Deed ofTrust conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, whlchDeedofTrust was recorded ln Book 125, Page 309, Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davle County on the 29th day ol November, 1963; and WHEREAS, defaull having been made under the terms of sald Deed of Trust;NOW. THEREFORE, under and by vir tue ol the power of sale contained In sald Deed of Trust, and pursuant lo Findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County dated the 13th day of September, 1991, and In compliance wlth the provi sions of N.C.G.S. Section 45-21.16A, et seq., the undersigned Trustee wHI on FW- DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1M1, AT 12:00 O CLOCK NOON AT THE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOU8E DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale the following described parcel ol real property located ln Fulton Township, Davle County, North Carolina:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNWG at the point In the centerline of the 60 feet right of way of N.C. 801 as Indicated by a railroad spike ln thecenterine; thence South86* 15* 17” East 30.53 feet lo a placed Iron pln tocated In the eastern r1ghi of way line of N.C. 801; andthenceproceedlngSouth86615' 17“ East 204.43 feet to a placed Iron pln; thence South 86* 15' 17"East240.04 feet to an lron pln; thence South 03* 02* 53" Wesl 188.41 feet to an lron pln; North 86* 57' 17" West 405.87 feet to a placed Iron pln located ln lhe eastern right of way line of N.C. 801; thence North 86» 57' 17" West 30.53 feet to a spike located In lhe 9>19-2tno _ceotecJlne of the 60 foot right of way of ,h|913 to notity all persons having claims 3 £ i , ^ * Z f t K ' ^ ' K 7 N;C.60,; ,honce Nonh a - . . '1 2 ^ ~ .* b a a d U fe -p ftu n t ih=mu> m r - ^ ' f r S 3 Z S M J E ' NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualifled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Howard C. McOanM, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, thla Is lo notify til persons hevlng claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1992, being slx months from lhe first day of publication, or thls nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. Thlslhe10thdayofSeptember, 1991. Sarah Logan McDanlel, P.O. Box 968, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate ol Howard C. McDanlel, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviBe, N.C. 27028 9-194lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaNfled as Executor of the Estate of J.V. Peebles, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to noilfy all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of March, 1992, or lhis notice wlll be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 19th day ol September, 1991. Clifton Lee Peoples, III, Executor of the Esiate of J.V. Peebles, deceased. Wllllam E. Hall Hall, Vogler & Fleming ■ Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 &>194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate ol William Thomas Burton, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, _thls Is to notify all personshaving claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE : Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Albert Andrew Hutchlns, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol March, 1992, ortNs notice wlll be ptoeded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned.Thlsthe 12th dayof September, 1991, the same being the flrat pubBcatlon date.Betty Ann Smith, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Albert Andrew Hu!ch!ns, deceased.. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock Jr. J.D., PA.P.O. Box 1144 MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-124lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as AdrrtnlstraUlx CTA of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1992, or thfs notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of September, 1991. Ruby Speaks Myers, Route 2, Box 168, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers, deceased.9-12^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eleanor Rich Evans (aWa Eleanor R. Evans), deceased, late of Ad vance, Davle County, North Carolina, the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Davle County Board of Commissioners will conducl a public hearing at Its regular meeting Oc tober 7,1991, at 1:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room, Davle County Administra tion Building, Courtsquare, Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider the adoptton of an ordinance Implementing the provisions ol G.S. 153A444.1 pursuant to which a statutory vested righl ls established upon the approval of a site specific development plan under the provistons ol lhe Davle County Zoning Ordinance and other related couniy ordinances, rules and regulations. A copy o( the proposed ordinance wlll be on file In the Office of County Manager at the County Administra tion Building. Interested persons are urg ed to appear at said hearing and present their views or to make known their views by filing with the County Manager written comments prior to said hearing. Thls 19th day of September. 1991.Brenda Hunter Clerk to Board 9-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Gary Michael Blackwood, 198.00 feet to the railroad spike In the centerline of the 60 feet right of way of N.C. 801, the point and placo ot beginn ing. The same be/ng and consisting ol lhe2.00 acres ol property ol Duff D. Peebles, lying in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina as shown by a survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow on Juno 30,1983.Reference Is made to Deed Book 120, Page 209, Davle County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point sald point being South 86* 15* 17" East 234.96 feet from point In the centerline of lhe 60 feet right of way of N.C, 801 as indicated by a railroad spike;, thence from said point of beginning North 03’ 44' 43" East 293.70 feet lo an Iron stake;.runningthence Soulh 86*15’ 17'.' East 1103.88 feel to an Iron stake (sald slake being lhe northeast comer of the wlthin described tract); running lhence South 06* 00' West 474.92 feel to an lron stake; runntog thence North 86* 11' 29" West 207.17 feet to an iron stake; runn ing thence North 86« 57' 17' West 635.73 undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted to sald estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of August, 1991. Kathleen J. Burton, Route 3, Apt. 64, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Wllllam Thomas Burton, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MockSvlDe, N.C. 27028 9-Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .; .CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the. Estale of Anne Ctork Biggs, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North CaroUna, thls Is to notlfy all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against sald eslate to present them to toe undersigned In care ofmginencewonnwra/ w *YB»o«./o -*•■•• -"■ - :ft- ,h ,r, wiui#m L feet toanirw stake; running thence North Ne*um. Btivtai & Nibloek. 101 VS.■52* 05' West 90 feet to a point along !creek; running thence North 26° 59' West, Ae Cha C. Blackwood, ;36 'feet to a point along creek; running ithepce North 85e 37' West 150 feet to a ;point along creek; running thence North •?9* 44' West 65 feet to a point along ;ereek; runninglhence North 08® 15' West •85 feet to a point along creek; running ;thence North 61 • 06' East 50 feet to a •fcolnt along creek; running thence North Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION • TO: Ae Cha C. Blackwood TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above^nlitted action. The nature of the relief being sought is1)2® 31' West 112 feet to a point along as follows: absolute divorce and child'4reek; running thence North 716 52’ West custodv. !p1'feet to a point along creek; running custody.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense, to such ptoadings by no toterthan October 28,1991, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for lhe relief sought.This lhe 11th day of September, 1991. Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square ‘ Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028: 704/634-5020 9-1Mtnp NOTCE OF SALE OF SURPLU8 PROPERTYDav!e County Board of Commissioners ■ -thenceNorth476 2VWestll4.22 leet to !6 pbint along creek; running thence North -00* 47’ East 85 feet to a point atong creek;!rurinlng thence North 59® 11' East 103 • feet to a poinl akx>g creek; mnnlng thence !North33*l7West90feettoapointatong *6reek; running thence along a fence llne !North 18* 28' 17" East 163.31 leetto an ;fron pin: running thence atong a fence and . !with John Charles Hartman's line (Deed ;6ook 72, Page 604) South 83e 31' 43" .gast 1643.67 feet to an Iron pln; running >ence ak>ng the llne of Farmlhgton •Cemetery Co. flfeed Book 21, Page 0371) ;Soulh 02*04' 52" Wet! 408.32 feel lo an•Son pin; running thence ak>ng Cemetary ----------- . n.ug. nui>, uniowuuin,, nm...wwwi..Hi,;fload South 64* 16' 62" Eaet 286.82 feet haadeclared as wrplua property a1963 / ^ ^ f ^ n ^ ^ hereby notify all per- 03° 02' 43" West 186.41 feet to an Iron slake; running thence North 86* 15' 17" West 240.04 leet to an lron stake being the point and place ol beginning. The same consisting of 10.976 acres ol property of Dufl D. Peebles, fytog ln Fulton Township, Davle County. North Carolina, as shown by a survey prepared by Grady L Tutterow on June 30,1963. See also Deeds recorded ln Book 49. Page 39 and Book 120, Page 209, Davle County Register ol Deeds There is located on tNs property a wooden frame house wilh three bedrooms and one bathroom at Route 2, Box 442, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation ol the Court. The highest bidder wlll be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bld and flve (5%) of such amounl bid In excess of $1,000.00. : CONDmONS OF SALE: The sale will bemadesubjectto199l DavieCountyad . valorem taxes and any prior taxes and This 13th day of September, 1991. P.G. STONER, JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 457 38 Vance Circle Lexington, North Carolina 27292 Telephone: ^04) 246-5104 9-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORSHaving qualified as Executor of lhe Estate of Anne S. Arey, deceased, of Ber muda Run, Davle County, North Carolina, •Co an Iron pin; running thence atong the iwestem IlneofMarkxiG.WaUsSouthOI® •24’ 52"East261.09feettoan Iron pin (ex- !btlng nalh; runnlno thence along the •cMerlineolN.C.H6hwv801NoAe2e '.*3' West 100 tot to an Iron pln; running ;thence North 64* 23' Wesl 100 feel to an !fron pln; ruhninfl lhence North 86» 05' 'West 100 feeTto an lron pln; running -ttwnce North 87* 33' West 100 feet to an ;fron pin; running thence North 69* 14' West 100 fert to an Iron pln; running ;(hence8outh66* 42' West 100 feetto an •kon pin; running thence 8outh 86* 36' ;West 41.34 feet to an lron pln; running -0>ertce Sooth $4* 46' 44" Wesl 200 feel ;to an iron pln; running thence South 81* •20' 26" West 272.18 feet to an Iron pln; |runnlng thence South 78* 2V 52" West •262.87 feel to the point and ptoce of ;BEGINNlNG, as surveyed by C. Ray •Cates, Registered Land Surveyor, contain- '.lng 29.56 acree, more or toss.‘i Property address: Hfchway 801, Farm- .ington Township, MockevUle, North •paroHna 27006.f.' 9-26-2tnp Ford 4-door, serial number lFABP43G7DZ13233l.DavieCountywill acceptseatodttdsforthepurchaseofthls vehicle until 2:00 p.m. on Tueeday, Oc tober 16th. All bk*s *houU be marked • CONFIDENTIAL - and It shouM be deer- ^notedontheoutsideoftheenvetopathat the enctoeed Is ■ bk3 for the 1963 Ford vehicle. •. - ■ V|-.The vehkle Is evaltoMe for Inspection behlndttteCountyOfficeBuiUngnearthe- Davie County Jail during regutor bueiness. hours Mondaythru Fridiy. Anyone h»ring;: questions or needlng more Information’ regarding the vehkle shouM,call Larry; Soulh, Davle County Manager, at; 704434-5513. Mailed bide shouM arrive, no later than the above sUted deadline) and maltod to: Larry G. South, Davtoi County Manager, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028. Oavie County! reeervee the right to reject any and aM bids, i - 9-26-2tnp{ Nelson. Nelson, Boytes & Niblock. 101 Chartois Bfvd.. Winston^aiem, North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 26th day ol March 1992, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar ol recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Thls the 30th day ol August. 1991.Odie E. Biggs, Executor ol the Estate of Anne Clark Blggs, deceased.9-5^lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDJTOfiS HavlngquatifledasCo-Executorsofthe Estate of George C. Potts, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notlfyall persons, firms and corporations having ctolms against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ot lheir attorney. Suite 200, 500 West Fourth Street, Wlnston^atom, North Carolina 27lOl,on or before the 24th day ol March, l992,orthisnoticewinbepiead- ed In bar of lheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporatkws indebted to the said estale wlll ptoase make lmmedlate pay- menttotheundersigned. Thlslhel9thdayofSeptember,l991. Grace H. Potts and Chariee F. Potts, Co- Executors of the Estate ot George C. Potts, deceased.Cowtoe Lflpfert, Attorney ^ • Hfr4tnp W 4 tt2 ' * YijS ^I' jm3Tj&. r sons, firms and corporations having dalms against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to lhe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston^alem, North Carolina27114-5008,onorbeforethe26th day of March, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to saId estate wlll please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. Thls the 26th day of SepL, 1991. Robert A. Evans, c/o House & Blanco, PA., P.O. Drawer 25006, Wlnsto^Salem, N.C. 271145008, Executor of the Estate ot Eleanor Rich Evans, deceased.9-26^tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 7,1991, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commlssloner'a Room of the Davle County Administratton Buikling. The public Is invlted to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order.B) Review of minutes. C) Michael S. Boger, representing Oneta S. Boger, has submitted a request for a Temporary Use Permit to ptoce one mobile home In her rear yard due to a medical hardship. Mrs. Boger's property lies on the east slde ol Highway 601 ap proximately .5 mile south of Deadmon Road. Thls property ls further described ‘as being parcel 33.of Davle County Tax Map K-5-10.D) Sandra C. Norman submitted a re quest for a private dog kennel to be located off the east skto of Underpass Road approximate^ .5 mito north of Vogtor Road In Advance, N.C., by Special Use Permit. Thlspropertyls further deecrU>ed as being parcel No. 2.01 ol Davto County Tax Mep F4.AsignwiUbepoetedontheaboveUsted tocationtoadwtieethepubttchearing.AU parties and irtferested citlxene are Invlted to attend said pubUc heertng rt whteh time theyehe#heveenopportun#ytobeheerd In favor of or h opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per- sons (ntsresied may otrtato any addffional ^formation cn this propoeal which to In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office ln the Davie County Office BulMlng, Mocksv#e. N.C., on weekdays between the houre of 6:30 a.m. *ti5:00pmorbyte*ephoneeie343340.JeeeeA.Boyce.Jr. Zoning * Ptonnlng Manager • ' 1 ' • 9-26-1tnp PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION PRO- VIDING FOR A PUBUC HEARING ON A PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE BERMUDA CENTER SANFTARY DISTRICT SEWER SYSTEM - ,BE lT RESOLVED by the Bermuda Center SanHary District Board of Directors: A. The Directors of the Bermuda Center Sanitary District hereby find as a fact that the residents and freeholders of the pro perty abutting Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run, North Carolina, are without sewer malns and that the directors find as.a fad that public Interest and necessity and the protection of pubUc health require that sewer be made avallabto on sald streeror streets hereinabove set out, and lhat tho abutting property wlll be benefilled by such Improvements to the extent of tne part of the coet thereof to be assessed agalnsttheabuttlngproperty. 1 '•■ • B. That lhe tocal improvements to be mwJe on the streets or portion of streets hereinabove set out, because of public Interest and necessity and the protection of public health, are es follows: 11. SanHary Sewer fcnprovement. That a sanitary sewer maln be lald In the street hereinabove named vrfthln the limits defined, andthat necessary toterato be lald for lhe proper connection of abutting pro perty wlth sald sewer maln.C. That, If said local Improvements are ordered made, the proportion ol the cost thereof lo be specially assessed and lhe lerms of payments wlll be as follows: 1. Special Aeeesementa. $3950 per tot for sanitary sewer malnswlil be assessed against all properties having frontage on the street In which sald Improvements are to be constructed.2. Terms of Paymenl. Sald assessments wlll be payable In lull wlthin thirty days after the day that notice ol confirmation ol lhe assessment roll Is publish ed. Assessments will bear interest al lhe rate of eight percent per annum lrom the date of confirmation of the assessment , roll; provided, that any such assessment may be pald In lull In cash, without In terest, withln thlrty days from the dale ol publication of notice or confirmatton of the assessment roll. *■ D. That a public hearing be held by the Bermuda CenletSanitary District Boardjcrf_ Directors at seven o’ckxk p.m. on October 9, 1991, In lhe district offices In tfie Hillsdale Professional Park. Highway i$4 and 801, to determine finally whether ssd lmprovemenlsshallbemade.. -t. E. All objections to the legality ol th$ making of sak1 Improvements shat1-be made In writing, signed In person or by at torney and filed with the Secretary to the Board ol lhe Bermuda Center Sanltarf District at or before lhe tlme of the publie hearing hereinbefore provided for end an} objections not so made wlll be waked.* F. That this resolution be published a| notice In a newspaper qualified for legai advertising ln Davle County, Nortfl Carolina, not less than ten days prfor to sald hearing. ’,John Barber Secretary to the Board e-26-iui q NORTH CAROUNA >DAVIE COUNTY > ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE : Having qualified as Admintetratrlx ol the Estate ol Wallace McGee, deceased, lata of Davle County, North CaroBna, lhis Is lor notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them to the under-* signed on or before the 5lh day of March/ 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In barj ol their recovery. All persons Indebted tw sald estate wlll please make immediate) payment to lhe undersigned. •Thls the 5th day ol September, 19S1.I Hannah Lols McGee, 203 Neely Sl.,- Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of) the Estate of Wallace McGee, deceased.- 9-54tnpl iNORTH CAROLINA !DAVIE COUNTY i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE \ Having qualified as Co-Executors of the» Estote of Carl Rabon Jones, deceased* late of Davle County. North Carolina, thls la to notify all persons having clainy against said estate lo present such ctoina to the undersigned on or belore the 28® day of March, 1992, or thls notice will ,t* ptoad ln barc! their recovery. All persotty Indebted to sak1 estate wll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned- Thls the 26th day of September, 1991{. Carl Davld Jones and Franklln Calhotb Jones, Co-Executors of the Estate of C«J Rabon Jones, deceased. •.'Piedmont Legal Associates. P< Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Post Of6ce Box 49j Mocksville, N.C. 270» .9464trp sons, firms and corporations having ctolms against the estate of saM decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3099, Wlriston-Salem, North Carolina 271504099, on or before the 5th day of March, 1992, or thls noticewill be ptoad- • ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sakl estate wlll please make Immediate pay-, ment to the undersigned.’ Thls the 5th day of September. 1991; ' Wachovia Bank ol North Carolina, NA Atth: Ms. Beth Barr P.O. Box 3099 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27150^099 " '-'1 ; 1. 9-54lnp H a p p y H r t e e a y ■ D l a w . “To A Qreal Slrter" Lo if, ' 1 : Ziwb, jMM A Mqi W a n te d to B u y USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404__ NEW AND USED OFFICE FU*NITU*E ,* Safes ■ ' * Files * Flre Procf Files *iwH OfficeFweKwi : i l l N.Meto 8trtet, Salisbury. N.C. ^; _-.5/ f:/Pherw6$M022' " :^.". ;V AUCTION! Bill’s Auction House Thurs., Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. LARQE VARIETY OFOROC. ITEMS, Pel Food, NASCAR Memorbllla, Crystal Lempe, Bisque, Much More. . Don’t Ml— Thli Satol Hwy. M l North - P u t Fwmlngton Ceutton Ught . 1 1 MMe to Wyo Ro#d, Tum Rfcht, 8eto Nexl Roed To Leh. I M to r. Tem McCtamrack , . , . A uetton*n V. N ek H w W N C ALW M E*tato AUCTON Sale Sat.,Sept.28,1991 -10:00 A.M. ''iM M M O M p K L M riw ... MUTOKHMATTM<OUOTAUCnONH<HWE LO CATW ATHW Y.M 1 > M liO U T H O P H O C K tV a U iH C■ ' " .MAM U lu k u • n C CtMU>-*A P a r tta tU * C o n * l Ofc K e n m o c e W *h e r * Q .E .S to v e - D in e tte 8 u tt • B u ffe t ' W h ite KHchen C h in a C e b ln e t : Waah: S tand • 8 in g to B e d * S e v tra l T a tie T ope - AnU que M a g a z in e ; R a e k lT iM e -O d d T a W e e -A n tjq u e S k fle rS e w rtn g M a e h ln e ;i w /e tta c h m e n tr 'A n tk |u e C h e e to tD r a w e r * 6 D r e M * r * A n ti- ;: q u # T ru n * '* O k l Q ulKa * W ood/C oal S tove • R ockers • S u ite : Caee*BabyBed*O klBooke<M apteBedRoom 8uit-CoHee.r TaM e • E n d TaM e * T .V . 3 fe n d ' A n ttq u e TaM e w » L e g s * 2 , S o la s • 3 P letform R o cke rs * ; 2 C M r s * O M P fc tu re s :* 0 ^ : W o o d e n C a id T a tie • B o o k S ta n d * O rg a n * H a n d M w ie A n ttf: q u e S tool ‘ Lam ps " W h e a t P a ttsm O M w s ?. P o t w flld s S e tft:- . S hie 8 C a s l Iron F rying P ah * 2 C o m to a d C a s l Iro n P a n n & •: .2 A n tiqueT toa S eta * S e t o l G k e a e s ? B askets ‘ Radk> • W h f) f ; N ots * C u N n g B oarde ‘ V asee * P ta n tw i - T lns ‘ C antetsr Cans< ';• M lxe r w * o w ls * 2 P orch R o cksrs * ’1923 B lu e B a ck S peltor :. • 1928 B ook "U tte M e n ",- 1 8 1 4 A rm y M anual * S everal O ld Z; B ooks F ro m .1 8 9 M 9 3 6 b y F am ous A u th o rs T O M E ducattonal > B o o k s D *s d F ro m 1 9 1 2 -1 8 2 6 * A n d M u c h M o re . ; S A LI COWOUCTlO WWfc HSLtA L. «TH«». Hwv. S01. Cook>mM . - AUCTK>NEER: bonakl ft. Luih,wi, , NCAL 2804j : 'Reute3,Box617 .• <//.i MockwUk, NC 2702» " m n w U e T r tn P n M * n M O v w M P rin M ;B w « * For ,ifl^D A V re COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. M, lW ! B o n c h P r o p o rty ■ H o m o s F o r R e n tY a rd S n lo s V ,ird S < 'ilrs A n i m n I s i*F«nUyV»dS^Saturday,Sept. . ; 1,^28. M . Cope Rowl, Hwy. 801 North| • *u just past Macedonia Church. Vacuum *^ - * cleaner, toys, hood hair dryer, ! ;• aquarium suppHee, paperback books, ; • ' >mastrees, mens, womens and glris I t * clothing, hanging copper lfcht, 8mm . .; <camera, wood school desk with arm, * household items and much more. I • . 2 Femlty Yard S*to: Saturday, 8 until. .: .*.*601 South, besMe Catfe*a Market. i '377 Country Lane • Garage Sale. ! V Saturday, Sept 28,8 a.m, • 1 p.m. ' *Men'a, ladies and boys ctothlng, 8 ' track stereo, fertilizer spreader,i. ,; househoW Items, luggage, light fix* >'>tures, furniture, grill, toys, much ,C" more. Rdn or shine.__________ , 3FemUyYerdM e :Adults,childrens .! • dothes and toys. Wheel chair, watf<ef. i , :-Much more. Hwy. 64 East to right ont 901.4Utmfaonlaft._________ I ,-3.FamMy Yartl Sato: Saturday. Baby | <clothes, car seats, dressing table, * , walker, fum*ure, Jr. size 7, boys 8-10, f .. adutt Lg. and XL, household Items. > , ‘. Raln or shlne. Farmington and 801.Follow signs. 7am-2pm.________ ' 3 Famlty Yard 8ato: Sat. Sept. 28, I .. 8:004:00. Baltimore Road (Blxby I '.; area).______________________ I ' 960 Kardlson 8t. Saturday 8*3. i • Clothes all sizes, phone, furniture, I houseware, Jewelry, what-nots. ' • Jbg Moving Sato: 425 Avon Street (2 • : *vbtocks from Hospital). Saturday, Sept. 28,84, raln or shine. Baby clothes ] ,>and Items, women's and men's',.clothlng and accessories, small ap* L; p1lances, T.V., microwave and stand, i '*-0lshwasher, vacuum cteaner, rowing ( './machine, exercise bike, dishes, i •' * .'cookware, decorative items, fumlture >;and much more. Bargain priced. *pig Yard Sa<e: Fri. 4 Sat. 6 until. VNASCAR items, VHS movies, hand- f ■"! made qullts, afgans, homemade jel- j. ‘ iy, assorted knives, crafts, clothes | ‘ and many more items. 1 mile on * /.Baltimore Road off 158. *'flrst in 5 I >years"._____________________ ! '.Wfl Yard S*ta: Saturday, Sepl. 28, <,Hwy. 601 North, V* mile north of M0. [ '.;Mega bargalns.l ______________ , Kg Yanl 8eto: Saturday, Oct. 5.601 . North, Mocksvllle. Shoes, clothes, ."• sheets, towels, small and large ap- .>pllances. Lawn chalra and tables. ! - Big Yard Sato: Lots of everything, and i . all must go CHEAPI801 past Farm* ]. ington Dragstrip to Pino Road. 2 slory I; . white house. Friday, Sept. 27 and I .Saturday, Sept. 28.83, rain or shlne. FRIOAY,SEPT. 27 and Saturday, • " Sept. 28, 8 until, 601 North to 801, .rlght on 801,1 mile on right on 601, ,^4 Corners Comm. Twin bed, bar stools, other mlsc. furniture, boys, i' k girls and adult clothing. Small ap- I , -. pllances, lots of other misc. items at | ^ •' bargain prices. Raln or ahlne. 1 r * Friday, October 4, M FM New Horizon Enterprises ; «*124 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvllle * Assorted sundries, kindling, ; ; crafts, clothes, etc.______ ^Huge Garage Sato! Friday & Saturday, :• Sept. 27 & 28, fr3. Chal Smith Road ' -',l off 168 In Smith Qrove. Huge variety ■ •* of items. Don't mlss it. U **d F a rm E qulpm *m t 2-Ford 4610 * ,tt*H 1 ,8 M John Deere 1010 Trador *a ,w e ssa?JM#DT *.m S S t i2 8 J r .,.,H . tatoh 660 Tractor „ „ - .l f t N m % 7 6 * 8eteh 660 Tractor „ ^» w. wiNi *mm % M # % lM % 4W W 6w e rA#ptw 5w w *r 6» Fordeen Trertor * I^ * % B W Aiso: New Hotiand Rakee, Tedders, Betors, Mowers, *HayCondWooera M ID SOUTH F u n i N . vs H u ll,m .l 1 8 0 0 9 4 4 FO H D ln*SWe Y e rd8eto: 67 Watts St., Coo1eemee. Every Friday 104 star ting Sept. 27th. Some new, some us ed, some cdlectabto, some junk. Dif ferent items added weekfy. To buy any other tlme call 704-264-2785. Maln Church Road, flARAQE SALE • Vt ml1e off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, 6 Sunday. New A used ap pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Wlllle.________. PINO PONQ TABLE, men's clothing, typewriter, briefcase, NASCAR Items. 64 West to Madlson Rd., toltow signs. Sat. 9 a.m._________________ SATURDAY 26th, Highway 801, North Cooleemee. Curtains, bedspreads, tupperware, lamps,'clothes, and many what-nots.______ SEPT.. 26-26, Smith Qrove, Highway 168, 8:307_________________ Saturday, 6 till rtoon - Calahaln Road. Kingsize bed, sheets, bedspreads, curtains, sofa & chair, sweaters, suits, shoes, assorted clothing._______ Saturday, Sept. 2 6 ,8 until. Fumlture, dishes, ctothes, /ewelry, games, X- mas items, sewing machine, much more. Milling Road and corner of Carolina Avenue._____________ Saturday, Sept. 26, W on Todd Road, y,o mile off 801 between Fork and Advance. Bicycles, trunk, fur niture, children and adult clothes, glassware and other Items too numerous to mentton._________ Saturday, Sept. 2 6 .598 N. Maln St. Furniture, Brass, Crystal, lots of everything. 9 a.m. until.________ Saturday, Sept. 26 on hwy. 801. 3 miles north of 64.3 mltes south of Ad* vance at the home of Mattle Tucker. Saturday, Sept. 26 ,8 until. Clothes, tire, etc.Hwy. 15StoRsdtondRoad to Fairway Road to tort house. Saturday, Sept. 2 6 ,8 until. 601 South to Lakewood Village. Cotor T.V., old clock, recHner, antiques, sweaters and winter dothes. Lots of bargains cheap._____________________ Saturday, Sept. 26. Center Communi- - ty Shelter. If we don't have it, nobody does. Come and get It________ Saturday, Sept. 28, 84. Indian Hills Development off Fork Church Road. Sept. 28, 8-2. Junction Road. Baked goods, baby Items, mlsc._______ Several Famity Yard * Bake Sato: Saturday, Sept. 28,8 until. Hwy. 601 South across from Wildtife Access Area. Household Items, ctothes, good used refrigerator, baby bed and clothes. A n im a ls AKC Mintoture Dw hehund Pupptoe: One red, four black. Ready to go Sept. 23. Call 492-5494. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches P*ylng C i*h Don'sFlneJewelers Ctanmons 91*7664505 N e e d A Q o o d H A N D Y M A N ? • V w d W S K *JB u H n g ' O m h M n w t 'M ln o r M p 4 r * -C N m m n e y8w w p 'P a h # ln g -H o o fln g Call Johnny Allen 919488-3119 CUpNDip O o g O fo o m ln g C M For W*WW w-Oww R l.1 BOX 5M AdvanceMl U-BID AUCTI0 001 South from MocksviHe 7 :3 0 p m F rtd e y S * r tu r c to y W g h te F r i. * ^ H . 2 7 : *'F U p F to p ” W lljo h n e o n : Mope; brooms, ptoe ctoaner, <ood choppers, hand heW steem Irons, gctompe, • air riftoe, crystal cake ptotoe, brass,coltoctor musical ptotoe, toettw gt-vcs, - Whisper 2000, .17 ptoce aockel eeto, touch tompe, shoveto, LOT8,MOREI8el., 8w t 21 : K w S M o n e M w tin ; ; M40,purpfBpower,UK*,cryetalcandtohotoers, K|.AsmaHscentedcandtoe, ! Regina Housekeeper Plus vacuum ctoaner, phones, answering machlnee, ' cryital be6s, pWows, comforters, bedspreads, car ctoanlng products, Betty Bafl, .’ Dynasty, Maricn Yu A 6emom Mann Porceii<n dois, radto 4 remoto oontrol toys. „ ■ ^ | DespeM ttto f*ar AeeWeMs * Ak CesdNtoMd ft He ^ e U ^ Aree[ , ' w ... . - •■ ■ . ^ ^ ^ ^ » A A u ^ u a a g • , <, 1 ' 11 . ^^1F1^1W ^B W^^^^^^WB^^^P . , M M i i « N r i h ^ N 6 A l 4 U I M M M i Rt. 7, Box 60A ''-1 ' Mocksvllto, NC ; W " M * m A i* p > iiu • im * , a m * le,e^ e•,484 S'. W>MwB>l l>M i>w w < W*>iKK jW ,hW)»| 'IN » « i> l» «>'• AKC W nW ure O wehund pupphs. 7 WWka Old. 996-7460 ot M fr3732. FREE FUWE6 lo good home, tt black lab 1 v« dilmatlon. 6 wk». old. 7 mates, 1 tomafo. Call 2644152 afler 5 p.m. A p n r lm p n t F o r Rcnt MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efflctont Apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen apptiances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewlred for cable TV A phonee. bisulated win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located in MocksvWe behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Offlce hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704434^168. NORTNWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fum lshed Studfoe Pool' Clubhouse ' Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampto Parking * Pets Welcome Short Term Leeee Available 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available Atter Office 355 Milling Road - Mocksvllle, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessabfe. EHO FmHA N ke 2-BR Apartm ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-12t6 MYRTLE K A C H CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Wlndy- Chesfnut Hfil area. 996-2615 or 996-2166. _____________• N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-768-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. B u s m t's s O p p o r lu n ily FORLlASE:Threebay8endcestatton onMOand601.Goodopportunityfbr the right person. For Information, call 1W2224135.______________. FOR SALE: House and Trailer Park, Lakewood Village. CaN91S-764-f357 or 7044344376. JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO in Davie County. We do attordabte pen cil portraltsof famtty members, teammates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pels, homes or cats. Great glftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. A u c tio n s BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NKlHTS, beginning April 5,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITT 9984217 ■ J.’s Crafts I CtotMng lxehiwge ■ a a m t f h Thun. S Fri. M CONTINUED LOW PRICES s s s $ s $ $ s s $ $ s $ $ C A M PAM N R B*OMN R M a t, CHAWS, IM R IM I D a v ie Je w e le rs Neat Te W eM tart • WeefcavWe Lols ot Winter Sweaters, Ladles Slacks & Jeans (All sizes In stock). Hwy. «01 8outh Advance, NC ^^^^9M334 twm CongrefutoHons ShomHorhvMS ^ S S N iiW h iN fe K ^ w^'^«N ^'M U ittB h M fefkf;^ ^" w w i, w i^ p w y iw i f#wv, P*eiM tfnghFw dkO w - iw , L;* t i 'e * w e !g m W S i! M 4 W W * N y W W S L o e * < h d w k e y * * w g M 0 0 ^ s m v j m ^ m i W t t W M ' m m m m ^ - ^ w f m m m m MoetwMiWMiWwri SUd*mCouneUPntkhnl Kwpupd*goodworkwetoW )W l O randm a*Pape 8uWvan DropTheBnnh,Harryi wwawiiM>u - w*yt#8mg,youwM »fcw»yeuiwyl»4-^g 900d M nVM. n >nwwprticNw. IA 1______*p6<wwa , . ,.' . * . •yM/MiMnnMny.^mWMlMtwMMMMW>l CMutMdtytoiatrMMmMenv( 16 y«irs Experiwwe FREE Estfmeles Z M m n e u Avti#ebto B U IL D I N e 2 o r 3 bedroom houee. $375 month pius deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 3 Bedroom, V h baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvllto. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1.________________' 4 Room A Seth, Fred Lanier Road off U.S. 64 toward Statesville. (919)969-5227 after 6 p,m, , 4 Room Houee. 492-6661 H o rn e s F o r S a le C h ild C,iir OPEWNOS Infants • Five Years 6344268 Valley Day Care Center Openinge For 2 Children 0 4 Years _________Call 9964676 W lll babyeh In my home, all shifts. Mocksvilte and Cooleemee area. 9984195 mornings, 492-7356 evenings.______________, W lll keep chUdren In my home. I live off 158. CaW 998-7696. W lll keep chKdren in my home. Call 634-1504.__________________ W lll keep children In my home off Mill ing Road. First shift only. 6344230. F a rm M a c h in e ry Fergueon 30 Tracton Good tires, 3 point llft, used very litte. New paint, must see, very sharp tractor, $2,500 or best offer. 492-7889. John Deere 40 Tractor New paint, good tires, 3 point liM, live power, with cultfoators, good condition. $2,450 or best offer. 492-7889. FOR SALE: Table and 6 chalrs, $50. 634-5159. AW*mON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinlc, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. C LASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON FOR SALE OR RENT Must have reference for renting. Cooleemee area. 634-2037. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Mocksvllto. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. 9984222.____________' Hickory Hill II, 7 months old 2 story Vtetorian, 3 bedroom, 2tt bath on 1.2 acre lot. $119,000.998-2972. Ownereays*'Satol" 4 bedroom, den, garage. V> acre land, *A mlle from heart of Mocksvllle. $54,500. 6344490. L a n d F o r S a le HUNTER'S PARADISE: 242 acres off Oeadmon Road. Borders Dut chman’s Creek. Could also be used for farming or grazing. $1,400 per acre. Call Mike Zimmerman, Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919-768-1662. Lawn & Garden C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE Reliable, dependable man will do mow ing, leaf remat, fertilizing, aeration, clean gutters and light bush hogging. Reasonable rates. Call 704434-2097 after 7:30 p.m._______________ R0D40 LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling.FREE ESTIMATES _________998-5194__________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704-2944478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9964965. FOUND: HugeDog-Shepherd mix. No Creek Church Road area. Very smart. 634-2254 Days or 996-2832 nlghts. B B 5 3 Z f l E B a H 2 NtCE MOBILE HOME LOTS forronL 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOTS available for rent In Mocksvllle. Phone 919-9984466. ^ ^ Q Q i ^ ^ ^ m ^ u 1 Acre Lot with 6” well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School otf Shol|- ner Road. $10,000. 6344666. •' HeavHy wooded bldg. lot. Hickory Hill H. Waterfrontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wlll Deliver __________492-5651__________ FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Granada ESS, $950. Like new Frlgldaire 40 inch white olectrlc range, $400. Large sofa, matching chair, $100. Rem- lngton1l00automatlc410w/ribba(- ret( and golden engrave, $400. Magnavox top load VCR, $50. 492-5680._________________^ FOR SALE: 1986 Gravety Lawn Mower • 50 inch deck. Excellent condition. $3500. 9984965._____________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delfoered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177._______________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hills Country Club Membership. 9984660. FOR SALE: K & G Salvage - 5'xB'x%- Partlcal Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 (b. box metal cap nails, Vi!', $6.95/box.5'x50' welded wire, $19.95/roU. 4'x7' woodgrain exterior siding, $4.95/ea. 48" deluxe park benches now $29.95/ea. Picnlc tables wrt>enches, S24.95/ea. We custom bulfd windows and door to fit customers needs. Open 6 days. (919)699-2124. K A G SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIALS, kxated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on west bank past bridge ol Yadkin River. NEWS, PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ' ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 •NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE' D.L. ‘D a n n y ’ W H IT A K E R Landscaping Grading 6 Hauling Service • F R E E E S T IM A T E S Rl. 3, Box 185, Advance 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 Announcing The Opening ';’ Of Our Full Service Facility \ Davie Travel Air - Cruise - Tours - FIT’s - Rail ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 F L Y V * (359) 201 D e p o t S t m t M o e k s v W # .N C 2 7 0 2 S M M N M M W M M M M M W W ^M AM M M l Jan & Milton Sharp Owners j2 a 2 * o * a a , & ■ £ 0 l 9 - 0 9 a - ' 2 K O M. ltavM Mttkr AUCTIO N l a t e r d a y , 6 c t e b e r 6 , 1 9 > 1 - 1 0 A . M . Canwrot Hwy. M1 wd HNw*w flwd. Rem Hwy. M1 .nd 64 lnt.ra.c- Wen ffe*), tm el eoMhenN1 to Nvento* Roed, M e on M l« comer. ftoiwrt>o>M<hBB,ondMhfNiMne. • ______________ ■oneeow wtth SUnd MMairadkwCMr» fl)*h p W e re OtawTe,OMniTeMe' w/cMn .....beydopM H ,! DropjeefTeMe Oak Bedroom Suite (old) Avon Ruby Red Glasa teth Thomai Oock Otd Wood Planee Moee, Axee, PKchfork Breee Col^ctlbksOkt Pktures Weedeater Dropcorda Rldlng Lawnmowers NH|htstand Sofa Pots, Pans, Dlshes Hedgetrlmmera •%. tnckidtng Mor4Qbox tote. (8)BeetrieDftMe SeertogMecMne Metal Pstk> Set ROV W R IQ H T NCAL 2120 R t.3 ,k > x m - ; Advanc*, NC2700S 9 1 iB k 8 e 8 4 6 3 7 v ^ v :: , pAVlE CdUNTY ENTERPkiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1991^9D ’. * * * * F - * ^ * * ^ - - * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^. M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ilr H om os Foi Salc S e rv ic e »ndltton, gasheat, awning. $10,000 ^ or best offer. 990*3965. ?FOR SALE: Wood stove wfolower, “• firebrick and made like Flsher slove, ♦I Good shpe. Electric Q.E. Range In befge color. Two IMng room lamp3 of , wood and brass (inlsh. DInlng room -'" table w/4 chairs. Wood finish wfleal, round shape. Heavy duty Kenmore , ,*. washer. Wh/fe antique sola and chair, H Just been covered, real nlce. Call ’ • 7044844841, ask for Mary. , FOR 8ALEz XL100 RCA Console, *,<- $150.3-ton Singer central alr, $300. ’ •■ B.F. Goodrich 15" radial truck tires, . $100. 284-2831.______________ 06 White Cookstove, (Ike new, $200; • (4) 13 inch tires. Qood condition. $50. \ 634*9546.__________________ Smith Vineyard MUSCADINE QRAPE8 * Pick your own. Dark and light varieties. 1; Appointment only. CaH mornings •; fl:00-12 :00, 9964B72, Mon.-Sat. TOO MANY M Ll8? TOO LITTLE MONEY? Cut Payments By 20 to 50%. Credit Is not a problem. 140fr8494249 Ext. 79. M obile H om es For Rent 2 Bedroom. $250 month plus $160 deposit, or will sell for $3,000. 9984239,__________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2*BA. Also Mobile Homes Ren* tafs. 634-1218 _______________ RENT TO OWN near Jockey Plant. Nlce 2*BR, 14x60, total electric mobile home on private lot. 704434-1218. M obile H om es For Sale 14x70 2-Sedroom, 2-Bath (like new)/ wlth lot (Vt mlle from Mocksvllle) city limits. $26,500.634-3666. 1,736 Sq. n . Den w/Flrtpiace, 3-BR •glamour master suite. REDUCED . $4,500TO$36,100. Indudescentral air. Phone 704-528-5449. _____________________PCM96 '70 2 Bedroom, 1W bath townhouse, ; wet bar, top of line. Privately owned. $8,000 Invested. Family situation, __ now $6,500. 634*3666.________ '72 Quardlan 12x65, central alr, 3-BR, porch and building. $5,500. Call *. 9964499.__________________ ; '64 Doublewlde 28x60, Yfr acre tot. * Brick foundation and porches. 601 *. south 3 miles from new shopping ■ center. (Gladstone Rd.) $36,000. •‘ 6344666.__________________ ^ Bad credit? Owner Financing! !LaOulnta community In Advance. *. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde, .28x70.1 acre corner lot. Total elec* ' tric. 704434-1218. Lee’s MoMto Hemes,Volums Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4’ hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474-3191, 600-7774652._______________ MUST 8ELLI 1988 Craftsman, Rltz* craft wlth air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle roof, vfnyl sWing, patk> doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price nsgotlaWe. 634*1942. No peyment until 1992. Contact Larry Inman, Accent MoWle Homes, N. Pat* ferson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004454430. _________ Qwnanew>W,2 fullbtfhfor$l,ieo down, $160 per month. Total delfoered set up price $13,995. Phone 704*528-9449. _________ P0496 Ueed MobMe Homee For Sate Cash price as low as $1,995. Phone 704*528-9449 P0496 Seeford Pfano Service T u rin g 6 Repair 704*492*2000 o r 7044344156 Jack 8eaford S e rv ic e BACKHOE SERVICE • Sepflc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milta>r 4 8one B ackhoe S ervice. 264*2826.______________________ B0QER'8 KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. Bueh H ogging, DrivewaysIMATESFREE ESTI1 Barry Mllle 284*4947 C * J CLEANING SERWCE Houses and Offlcea Reasonabto R atet • References* 996-5690 After 5 P.M. Cave's Chim ney Sweep Now Messt Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919499-2488. Cecil Myers PLUMBING REPAIRS New Service * Ail Installations 24 Hour Service 704-634*1218 DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch * Top Soll' Rip Rap Stone * . Seeding * Overseedlng * Fertilizing * Trimming * Extracting ■ Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 2S4*2177 l2iO e p o t8te s t M ockevM e,N C t7tn P f f h f M I C ll Jhe Phone Place, Inc A Comp/ele Communication Center • Cellutar Rhones • B u a h w w S ystem s • Oom e*M c P hone* • C onH *sa * M uch M om » A u to S te rto System s • Car Atanns *m4pmMefrfH Hwm :TM 4M 4M * DEBT PROBLEMS An a#emative to straight bsakruptcy is e Cbaptrr 13 pian wMcb wUI avoid reposesstons, foretkwura, aod hmutti, coosoUdale your debti and repay you . oredkors through a court supervised pUn, A. STANLEY MITCHELL •_____ Attorney «1 Law__________ 301-BSoulh Ubfr1y Sl. ^^^^^W U w o^aU n^N ^27101 ■ ■ ' ._________»19) 725-3411 ____________ A F T E R T H E S H O w 1 t ^ r S A L E S "* THE ALL NEW ' » FALL CEM NQ SPECIAL $320 Ceilings In average home. All Labor andmaterials Included. Thom Rutter 704*2644211 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyi Siding. Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284*2698 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPUE8 ___________ 264*2877 ___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEE08I New Installation, Remodeling, Service 4 Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kertiy Campbell 634*4694_________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and OW Roofs . 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704*2844571________ Garages, 8toregs MWIngs, Room Additions. Don’t move...lmprovel J and B Bulktors...effictonl, courteous, reasonable. 704492*7584. HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. M iller 4 Son Backhoe Service ____________264*2826____________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS RemodeWng, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vinyl Sldlng, Decks, Garagjes, Etc. ___________634*5595 Honest, rMlsMs houeewffe wlll dohousedeanlng for reascnabto fee, ex* perlenced. Call 6344808.______ LARRY'S CARPET JMSTALLATJ0N Painting Service 959 YadkinvilIe Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 6344791 SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates 6344246 H EUCTTOC...New Installation lr. Mobiie Home Hootaps. changes. Keith Mason iB N c trie C o . No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 yeara experience. Karl Oebome, owner ____________634*339$_________^ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC CommerclaVResldentlal • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES — REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #16416-L 4x4, good 634*666. CREDIT DIFFICULTIES? R e g a r d le s s o f c r e d it h is to ry w e e s t a b lis h , r e - e s t a b lis h ( p r e a p p r o v e d $ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ) a n d re p a ir c r e d it. M a jo r b a n k c a r d p ro g r a m , e a s y q u a lify in g , n o s e c u rity d e p b s ifc CALL 1-800-868-2640 mFleetwood, the Natk>ns #1 Manufactured . 'V,.J . Home Builder Introduees the AU New .,■■■ vll >- Trlplewlde wlth a 16x14 Butit on PorchI Can Be Seen Only At... f . % & ,w'"<Y#-> - M0BILEH0ME8 flV/' ""^38S6 Patterson Ave. 1 1 Wtoston-Sakm, NC 27105 "(91 9 )7 44 !9 5S 7 Ask For Danny Moor. 1 -8 0 0 4 4 5 4 4 3 0 , , , * s > ^ ^ q 5 5 ^ a < ^ ^ , ~ ^ '- ^ ..y,Vi v,'.’,->■;.'■:■'•!-- •'<■•■,, ')..t.'>'i ■ .'■ l ’"^ ■ --' !-- l.w lfi-. -V--.,^;'.* .TA '’.*-.-■'-- .1 i454M3o| P R E *E A S O N H E A T E R T U M E -U PSPECIAL! Bring* In your Kero-Sun*or Toyostove*portabto kerosene healer ond tel us get you ready now for the coW days of winter ahead! For a limited time only, we will dean, adjust and'or tepafr your heater,for a ve7 spedal tow price. . THIS W M tk ONLY..... ^ss? ;,PLUS. PARTS f r * t i B i Teye t t o v R eflu lar$44Q 98 $149.95 ^ l l , i B ,.- Thequalily-sale UL approved healer (or eUicienl eh|oymenl. 1 ’ . Ou*Htyind Vtlut For O w 47 Viw* '■■'-'■ CAROLINA TWE M2YA0KINVIUE » , MOCKSVUiE, NCPH0NE6344115 E B O FTE A B U ! :^ :v ^ % - v 3 ; l . . :* t S o rv ic p PAMTMG, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mffler 9984340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, willhauldirt-stone-sand _________996^846_________ STUMP ORWOmQ • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284*2626 TUTORWG • Certified teacher In regular and special ed. wlll tutor any grade level, any subject except com* puters, foreign lang. and government. Please call 634-7916, after 4 p.m. TUTOWNOHttP Experienced elementary teacher availabto tor the M ’s foretomenlary students. Phone 634*5749,_______ Tldy-up Ctoenlng Service Homes & Businesses WeeMy, bi-weekty, monthty, one-tlme. Free est(matea. 2644444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller 6 Sons 2S4*2626____________ RAINSOW REPAIRS * SUPPLIES Used Rainbows For Sale ' 998*7004 or 996-5890 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998*172.___________ W tU 00 MOHTHLY BOOKKEEPING Including all reports. Will also do quarterly and yearond reports. Fees very reasonable. Please call 6344257. V e h ic le s V e h ic le s 12 Ft. V-Botton Alum inum Boat, 7to h.p. Mercury motor with dump trailer, $1000. Shakespere trolling motor, brand new 4-speed with reverse, $110 .20RToyotamotorwith44peed transmission, >200.996*2694. . *64 Ford P kkH ip: Good condition, runs good. Call 6344677. 'f. Scout wlth removaMe top, ‘ condWon. $1,000 FIRM. '79 KS M s n r, 4^rheel drive, power steering, power brakes, tih steering, alr condlttoned, 350 automatic, 80.000 actual miles, $1,800. 919-767-5314 days, 9964992 after 5:30 and weekends. Ask for Dennls. ‘75 <N5: Very good condition, new palnt, new tires, power steering, 73.000 actual mlles. $2,350. 634*1727.__________________ '75 GMC W*ton Plckup. v-8, auto. New paint. Bed llner, no rust. 634-3666.__________________ . '76 Chevy 8ilversdo Pickup: Shortb* ed, 88,800 act. miles, PS, PB, AC, new tires, new rebuilt motor and trans. Will consider trade or $3,500. 492*7889. '66 B tik k Century and 'M Dodge Dakota: Both In good condition. Call 9984017after 5:30 and anytime on weekends. ___________ '66 CadWec Coup De VIHe: Belge wlth burgandy leather interior. Full power options, newtires. i l8,000miles. 22 mpg. $3500. Call 996-5570 after 6 p.m. and weekends.__________ '66 Nissan Stanza: Burgundy extertor, burgundy interior. $3,600. Good con- ditlon. 9964882._____________ '86 Ford Pickup: longbed, aulomailc, alr, 284-2614 after 4:30 p.m. '68 Ford Pickup XLT LaHat: 5-speed overdrive. All extras. $6,500. 634-2304 or 634*5291._________ *66 Jse p C herokee: 4.0 llter, automatic, loaded. Real nlce, $9,300 negotlaMe. 919463-2854. '66 Murcufy Cougar XR7: All options, V*8, excellent condition. Call 6344677.___________________ '89 Chsvy 8-10 Ext. Csb. 4x4, black/gray, 20K miles. Uke new. Listed new $16,500, price $12,000. 492*7559._________________ 89 FJrebfrd wfl>ansam Pckg. 5-speed, alr, new tires, 45,000 mWes. $2,500. Alp!ne Stereo System. $7,800 - w/out stereo; $8,400 - w/stereo. 634-2645 or 6344538._________________ ONE HORSE BUGGY: one seat, black with red plush upholstered seat. Very good conditton. $600.996^776. RANGER II FISHING BOAT: 14 H. fiberglass with 50 h,p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth finder, llve well on black trailer. Very good condition. $2,000. 998-8778.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W a n le d Seeking PosKton as dlredor or assis tant director of child care. Highly qualified wlth multl*years of experience and education in Ad ministration. Call anytime: 919*766*1432. E m p lo y m e n t A BLUE CHRMTMAS7 Start NOW to eam money you need for the holidays "With Christmas Around The Worid." Part-time work, full time pay. Call "Elalne", 704*657-1590.________ ASSISTANT MANAGER for local fur niture store. Dependable, willing to work. Apply In person to Star Fur niture Co., 125 North Main St., Mocksvllle.__________________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Opening for agent's position wlth a property casualty and llfe insurance company. Three year training program with above average safary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. F m p lo y m e r Esm goOd extre ineoms by represen ting Mela4euca, Inc. One of Anwtoa’s most successful companies. Call 919-996-9163, ask Mlke for excltlng details. Experienced Bebysitter needed for 2 toddtors In my h6me from 12:30 p.m. till 5:30 p,m. Mon.-Fri. and someSai. References required. 996-7591. OM TECNNtolAN: Must have.com- puter system experience and own tools Including metric. Apply In per son Mon.^rl., 6-5. No phone calls ac cepted. Dayton Motors, Hwy. 421 A 601 South, Yadklnvllle. • Help W anted: Position available Im mediate^, Infant room teacher's aide, Mon.-Fri., 24 p.m. Call 919-766^979. LAUNORY AID: Excellent hours and days to work. Autumn Cafe ol Mocksville, Duke Street. Appfy ln*per- son Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m.,»4 p.m. MOMS: Earn $$ for Chrtetmas. Share the fun, educational benefits of Discovery Toys thru home demonstrations. F/ee Kit Credits. Training provided. Call Martha, 704^34-7720,_____________^ WANTED: An older woman willing to take care of 2 children In my home, 3 days per week. Must have references. Needed In Greenwood Lakes area. Call 998-7690 after 4 rm a tio n D ire cto rie s $200 - $500 WEEKLY ' Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're pald direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801-379-2900 Copyright *NC1510H $40,000/yrl Read Booka and.TV Scrips. Fitl out simple "Bke/don't like" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at horqe, beach, vacations. Guaranttied paycheck. 24 hour recording 801-379-2925. Copyright*NC15lEB DRUGLORD TRUCKS1 $100. 86 BRONCO..............................$50 91 BLAZER..............................$150 77 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting$25.24 iiour recording reveals details. 80)479^930, Copyright *NC151KC. HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERN MENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U*repalr) or $1600 (move*ln). 1405-564^500 Ext.HA10780 for Immediate response._________________^ POSTAL JOBS $23,700 per year plus benefits. Car riers, sorters, clerks. For an applica tion and exam Information, call 1-219*736-9807, ext. P-9391. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days.___________ STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., Gov't Giveaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Selze<f & Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs. 1413452-8805 Ext.*E C . N . A . Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come joln our teaml . Health benefits and competitive salary. Full & part-time positions available. APPLY IN PERSON Meadowbrook Manor ; W ghway 156 . Ctommons, N.C. S1S*766*8158 EOBMF ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M f r U ^ G R E A T The k ^ lo our success h our star*, Uw tM m lh *l make our re s to u rin ti % so successful. H to lhls group th U hss c a rrM us to thousands ol kK fr.-'J tions na!kinwWe, wi!h m ore on the way. SHIFT MANAGERS O ffering a lleMure 2tH U nour w otk week and the chance lo learn an'd deve)D pm *napem #nlsklll5. HOURLY CREW PEOPLE : , Offering a lun, lr1end^ atm osphwe, a continuous leam lng experience, and a chance to be • star. STUDENTS, HOMEMAKERS AND. RETIREES CONSIDER THIS: . Fiexlble hoursZshltts . : « Competltlve'wages — M o n .W . days , . Convenient neK)hborhood ' ' — W eekends e xle v e n ln q s ' ' tocattons*pphr to: 1043 8quke Beene Pto#, MoeksvllNi, NC Or Call 8tuwt Wake: #19<M-2383 An equtl Opportunity Emptoytr ^ y t f U \ t f k v p r X t t r s )6 . ■ lOD—DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep<. 26, 1991 r"'7 ''”: ■ Man 2 YearsFdrG hild jiAn Advance man wasaentcnced to two ycars in prison after pleading guilty to misdemeanor child abuse in Davie District Court recently. David B. Stonc, 32, had been charged in July 21 after he reported ly threw the 4-ycar-old,daughtcr of his livc-in girlfriend to the floor, kicked her in the side and then hit her ini thc back with hls fist, leaving a scvcn-inch by four*inch mark. Davie County Deputy Larry Mcadowstold Judge JqssleConley, -th« **ite5^d> !':m btotv;M d h ^ ‘.' Pickettj fi!edlhe compfaintaftertf>c incident. "It apparcntly started Satur*. dayA%ening>>round^7:*'p..m;V-;.'. Meadows sald.sHe said Pickett( reported that Stone blamed aHoftheir ’ protilems on thechild and aftershe got the’child away from him, Stone tried to choke her, then bit her on the nose, struck her and then threatened. to kill her if she_tricd to, leave. „,.„ „ ;"*The^next^mMngvrt^reakfe8i, S(one-'apptiWfiy7look the child's ccreal bdwl and rpoured thc cCreal over thc'4-ydirK)id.- Stone hadaddHionally been chafrg-, ed,with assauU!'6n a female, single possession of marijuana and manufacturing and creating marijuana. \ Pickett told the assistant DA that shc.wantcd to. drpp,thcf.assault charges; Tto simple '^s^ss1on of ■ marijuana was>als6 dismiss<d, and Stoncwaived hisKgtit to pr6bable cause hearing 6n thc final charge. Meadows said Pickctt;and $(onc had becn'dfinking somc on Saturday, when thc first Incident occurrti, but that he had not been drinking Sunday morning. Mother’s fito fls i 9 a Ffos Mw § 9 P#rStont Ord#r S Lsviwey Tedey N e x t T o W a l- M a r t Lee Rollins T o p T o m a t o Powell Mlller of Route 6, Mocksvllle and hls great- grandson Justln Dotson are shown wlth a 3-pound tomato grown by Mlller. S w e e t L o v e r ’ s H a s H e w O w n e r s On July 1, Lee and Bruce Rollins became the new owners of Sweet Lovers Haven in Mocksvillc. . Lcccalls it**a drcam comc true” for his dad. ’, The cafe caters mostly to the tunch crowd in Mocksvillc, offering eat-in . and takc-out from a menu that includeshot dogs, ham burgers, and club sandwiches, fcc cream and milk shakes are offered year round. • Lee, a student at High Point Col lege, graduated from Davie High School in 1985. He previously work ed in front office management with a; restaurant in Durham. . His father, Bruce, worked at Fur* cites Motor Co. as a salesman, but always wanted to be in thc restaurant business. : Since they took over, thc cafe hasn’t changed much, but Lee said they are planning to add new items to the menu and would someday like to expand and possibly include a breakfast menu. • The restaurant is located on Depot Street, just off Court Square. R a b i e s C l l n i c s On Saturday, Sept. 28, rabies clinics will be held rain or shine at the following Davie County locations from noon to 2 p.m.: • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, (634-5931); and • Vallcy Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, (634-6201). North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four mondu of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1990 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated sincc 1987 should bc vaccinated in 1991. •, As in the past, North Carolina ap proved vaccines will be used atthese clinics. All will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies law passed by the N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vac cination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs, effective July 1, 1984.) There wiU be a charge of $5 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. SFor more information, contact the Davie Animal Control Office at 6344238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. S t m f y t e H l n g C t a s s • The Davie County Cooperative Ex tension Service and the Public Library are co-sponsoring a "4-H Storytelling" CIub. The organizational meeting is Thursday, Oct. 3,34:30 p.m. in the MocksviUe Library. The club is open to ages 11 to 19 and wiU meet the first Thursday of each month. Youth will leam the art of storytell- ing.through the use of drama, pup- « pets, music, and more. Ideal project for youth who babysit, work with children, and w*nt to develop public speaking skills while strengthening their talentsand repertoire of stories. . - C|ub lcadersareKim Vanhoy, Sue , Knox, and Sandra Vance, who are "4-H master storytelling volunteers.’ ' Call the 4-H office at 6344297 for more information. ' 1- IB 0 0 FURNITURE THE BIG SALE > 3 0 % - 7 0 f * ' S u b j e c t T o C r e d i t A p p r o v a l Friday & S atu rd ay Only 0 ( m m m ^ M W i Assorted>M' .--,/^ i$ <-."-> i ,\', ,tL,i. .'.,• | t ^ M P E t S E B W ^ s A s s o r ttf S ty le s iC o k if S S te rU n g A I 'r^;^^<v,^i-. :yJ 'fv'.i st.fl; ,- ^ ,-":-^ 1 :-V i^ i^'i} ' ^'<'-.' ?'•;> M ^t^M y S ^ s s ^ t^ m $ $ m - EASY CREDIT TERMS!!P I E C E B E D R O O M •Dresser •Mirror •Chest Headboard Q l n g e r J a r L a m p s p f f f l A M ortM C otoft w td S M w I 6-Piece Living Room Suit Auisp*essii ^ m A ^ u m M w , g B # E S S I Shades Included!Sturdy plne construction wlth Antron cover Includes sofe, rocker, chelr, 2 end taMes 1 coffee table Was *1299* 6 W tW O i*5 ii».-^.‘A*i.-^&- ® ^ m P IE C E U V I N O R O O M •Sola *Chair •Loveseat /n e a s y < a w M a ck Plus!! T *B U S :C o c M a lia 2 End TablesQbaming brass-pla!e tinlsh. i< # fe |-rs M iS 8 ^ p M # p7Z2tvV,V>W-V' ’r'JV^.'*1 ■■ -1 ■■',*>; *-,-■■ ,~£ 1 ■- '■.J;V^f&W ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ] ^ ' . 4 r _ v ; ' ^ v - i * . ' " - ' * j -'' •■ ^ P t a i r t i S t i i d s ^iAlJ^t^^vVv',-ti‘^^>..X^:.a i ■•'.'L A M MDacorativa glngar. S%^Ww^vv j ^ % r t S ^ S A^ ; « ^ c ® ^ i^ > 2 iiM ^ . ^ ^:Wf«>>fv5 P » S BrasaPwted Bathroom Magazine Rack W a s »2 9 » C h e r r y F l n l s h C o n s o l e M l r r o r 125-127 North M 4n St., Mocksvlll*,NC 704-634-5739 WhHe ( E A They Lsetr T 9 9 r p - UAVIfc, lW J N It Km KKMU3K KKLUKU, IHUHSUAV, Sepl. 26, m i-5 C " ifJ r f '" * t * S ,*X - $' I- ; Z & y & ' ^ * . i_ ' .*.e f V ) , ■ ' ^ ' ' W R i s s e r - M u s s e l m a n |t o W e d F e b . 1 5 , 1 9 9 2 <. * Susan Dianc Risscr of Salisbury and Erik Scott Mussclman of Routc 3, vMocksvil!c, will bc married Feb. l5 ,1992, at Rowan Christian Assembly. < "Miss Risser, daughterofMr. andMrs. John K. RisscrofDillsburg, Pa., Misemployed by thc Salisbury Parks and Rccrcation Department. Shc >graduatcd from Northern York County High School in Pennsylvania and ;Catawba College. She is working on a master's degrcc in exercise physiology "at the University of North Carolina at Grccnsboro. An explosives technician for ET1, Mussclman is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Perce Mussclman of Mocksville. He graduated from Davic High School and N.C. State University with a degree in civil engineering. Hc is also a lieutenant in the N.C. National Guard. O ’N e i l - H e n d r I x C o u p l e T o M a r r y J.M. "Bud" O'Neil ofHalifax, Canada, announces thc engagement of his daughter, Maura Ann, to Timothy Ray Hcndrix, son ofM r. and Mrs. Homcr Hcndrix, Mocksvillc. Thc bride is a graduate of the Halifax Infirmary School of Nursing and is employed by All ChiIdrcn*s Hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. Thc groom is a graduate of thc Devry Institute, Atlanta, Ga., and is employed by Memorcx-Tclcx, Tampa, Fla. CouplelsMarried Sept. 7AtFulton Methodist Church ’ Dana Hinklc of Mocksvillc and James Quintin Gaddy of Routc 7, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 7, at 3 p.m. at FuIton United Methodist Church in a double- ring ceremony. Officiating were thc Revs. Tony Jordan and Sue Nofthcraft. , Shci)a McElroy, thc bridc*s only attendant, served as matron ofhonor. . Tommy Gaddy was his brother's best man. : Child attendants wcrc Tiffany Gad dy, who was flower girl, and Charlie Gaddy, ring bcarcr. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mrs. Suzanne Hinklc of Routc 4, Mocksville and Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr. of Mocksville. Shc is attending Lexington Bcauty College. Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Gaddy of Routc 2t Advance. Hc is scIf-employcd. Immediately foUowingthcwcdding ceremony, a reception was hcld in the church fellowship building. The couple will makc their home on Route 7, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. James Quintin Gaddy ... she was Dana Hinkle Self-Breast Exam Glass To Be Taught ; • Health data for 1991 reports that ;onc out of nine women in thc United •States is at risk for developing breast yancer. •. Risk factors for breast cancer in clude being a female, over the age of *40, having your first child after agc i30, and having a positive family history of breast cancer. * According to research, breast kancer development does not appear lo be related to injury, breast sizc> or phemical pollution. Signs and symp- j6nis ofbreast cancer include a lump or thickening in the breast, a change in breast shape or size, and/or idischarge from the brcast nipple. * The good news is thal with early 'detection nearly nine out of 10 females can survive brcast cancer. Thc American Cancer Society recommends a baseline mammogram between thc ages of 35-39. In addition, yearly cxanunations by a physician and monthly self-brcast exams are recommended. Studies have shown that 75-90 percent of breast lumps are identified by females performing self-brcast examination. Davie County Health Department with the assistance of Dr. Francis W. Slate will bc sponsoring a free brcast examination clinic on Thursday, Oct. 10, from 4-7 p.m. Females will bc provided self-brcast examination education and, if necessary, an ap propriate referral for mammography. Women of all ages are invited. AUCTION Swlu tr*lghl c irritr p rw n ts Airwiy Bill #OM37M10141 Cfeirad Bomted WirahouM For lmmedtote OfopoMl P E R S IA N R U G S W ith Other ORIENTALS Swtoa Alrwty Bffl *MS37M1041 Import dutiM * UxM paid tt port o1 wrtry . No ouMancNng chargN. IwmodMo dtopoMl » rwnovel Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. S H E R A T O N IN N 5 7 9 0 U n iv e rs ity P iirk w a y . W in sto n -S a le m Will *how • movlt onthe Ah d Rug Wt*ving *A II rugs labeled Genuine Handmade & Guaranteed damage free. * Each carpet labeled with country ot otfgln & miteilaV * 6 percent Freight 4 Handling Charge* added to each Purchaw. * 3 percent Cash discount. Check, Viaa, MG & Qtecovet. * Dealer$ tax exempt with exemption certificate onty. *AII sale* final S must be removed from premises. Auctioneer note: This 1$ one of the finest variety of ruga and carpete with In structions to ensure complete disposal of ail mefchandtae. Co, Neiad. NCAL1621. XU b 5 0 %Off 1 9 9 0 O r n a m e n t s A n d S e l e c t e d H a l l m a r k G i f t s . K a th a rin e 's H A L L M A R K S H O P S*UU*uyM dl 637-2280 cl Perfection® Home OII Heater Safety Automatic Pilot Shutaff Should Unsafe Conditions A rise W & M 3 R o om Heater 50,000 B.T.u. 5 R o om Heater 65,000 B.T.U. Factory Installed A utom aticB urnerand Warm AirCimlating Fan W e H a v e B o th H e a te rs ln S t o c k l M ocksville Furniture & Appliance Mrs. John London Jerome Jr. ... was Donna Sue Watts Watts-Jerome Couple Wed On Sept. 21 In Alabama Donna Sue Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodge Watts of Dadcvillc, Ala., and John London Jerome Jr. of Mobile, Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Landon Jerome of CooIcemce, were united in mar riage in a formal ceremony Saturday, Sept. 2 l, at 6:30 p.m. at Church of Living Waters, Still Waters Resort, Ala. Officiating was the Rev. Wade Acton. Thc bride is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Ala., and is attending the University of South Alabama, majoring in physical education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davic High School and North Carolina ,State University with a bachelor's degrcc in pulp and paper science and technology. He is employed as a sales representative for Vinings Industries, Mobile, Ala. Thc bride’s sister, Mrs. Lola Watts Harkiris, was her only honor atten dant and served as matron of honor. John L. Jerome was his son's best man. Child attendants wcreJamic Marie Harkins o f King and Ashlc$r Elizabeth Walts of Dadcvillc, Ala' who wcrc flower girls. -Z Following a wedding trip to Disney World,Orlando, Fla., thccouple will make thcir home in Mobile. ; Rehearsal Dinner Thc bridegroom's parents hosted a cook-out Friday evening on the out doors deck of thc Nineteenth Hole immediately following thc wedding rehearsal. Special guests included thc wed ding party, family members, and out- of-town friends. ; Reception Immediately followmgtheweddtng* ceremony, a rcccption was hcld at the! Harbor Restaurant, Still Waters! Rcsort. Hosts wcrc thc bride’s; parents. .-; F r e e G ro c e r ie s S atu rd ay, O ct. 5 10:30a.m.-2:30p.m. North SaMsbury Street MocksviMe C e re a l • B re a d • Pasta • Juice • R ice • C o m Peas " D e o d o ra n t " C ra cke rs • T o m a to Sauce ' G re e n B eans • A n d M o re This Food Give-Away ls A Ministry Of Jesus Offered Through: Schedule There wUl bc a ministry provid ed for all that come, adulu amf; chUdren, and groceries willbc; . distributed at thc , following ' < times: < / 1 • ;-:' ■' '<. Faith Church ...... ,; t^wtetfBiMEte«B£^\i^^x^^ 919-766-9188 10:30-11:15 *.m . . ' 11:30.12:15 p.m. v 12:30-1:15 p.m. C t:3 0 4 :1 5 p.m. £ lf y ou have any nceds£ spiritually, emotionally, or- . physically, Jcsus has the* anSwer. : • *.-• £• ComeAnd Receive!c ,tC-UAVIK COUNTV KNTKRMUSK KEL'OKD, THUKSOAY, 5epC. » , iWI Alzheimer’s Disease Support Group Begins Work Here .,By Beth Cassidy Ubavte County Enterprise-Record Alzhcimcr’s discasc is thc fourth leading cause of dcath in oldcr adutts. By thc ycar 2000, thc discasc will af- 'fcct one out of thrcc pcoplc in our ’society. f * If you arc thc caregivcr of a per* ^son afflictcd with Alzhcimcr's, you !*may already know these statistics. If \ riot, a newly formed support group t-may bc just what you necd. * Thc Triad Chapter of Alzheimer's • and Related Disorders held an infor- • mational meeting at the Davic Coun- * ty Library Scpt. 19. On hand were '< Vcra Angcll, who serves on the board , of directors of the chapter, Jan ! Sawyer, the cxccutive director of thc 1 chapter, and Julic Dubuisson, a physician’s assistant who works with Alzheimer's patients. Angcll said the chapter covers eleven countics, and Davie and Surry are the only counties that do not have a support group. The main purpose of the group, she said, fc to provide information and a little more. ’ • “ It's a group that mccts on a I regular bask, and you havc a chance | to talk, and thcrc*s someone there to listen to you.'* • ‘ Both Sawyer and Dubuisson said there is no known curc for Alzheimer’s, a discasc which affects the central nervous system and causes premature mental deterioration. There are 15,000 pcoplc in thc Triad with memory toss, Sawyer said, and except for support groups and caregivers, no way to help them. : Alzhcimcr's is frequently referred to as ‘ 'OId Timer's Disease, ’' which Dubuisson sald is misleading, because the disease can strike people in their 40s and 50s. The cause ofthc disease is not known, and although somc drugs have bccn used to treat it, they are not cffcctive. One of thc biggest probkms related to Ahhcimcr*s is diagnosing it. Many other medical disorders mimic thc discasc, including hypothyroidism and a deficiency in vitamin B-12. Dubuisson said a blood test, CAT scan, and a general physkal exam arc tests that wiU help to determine if so meone does have Alzheimer's. For those who aren't sure if their loved one does havc the disease, memory loss is the cardinal symptom. Other symptoms include wandering and making references to childhood events as though they occurred rcccntly. Although diagnoslsj)f the discasc is difficult, taking care of someone who has it is more so. For anyone faced with the task of taking care of •a parent or spouse afflicted with the disease, understanding is the key, Dubuisson said. That applies not on* ly to understanding thc patient, but for others, it means understanding what the caregiver is going through. Thcir days must not only be spent taking carc of thcir own family and home, but ako involve giving up frcc time to care for the patient. Alzheimer's patients can be com bative, although some revert back to gcntlcr, childhood ways. Their per sonal hygicnc is often forgotten, and they may nccd someone to feed and drcss them. Having an Alzheimer’s patient is much like having an infant in thc home, though painful. It's hard for children of patients to accept their S i n g i n g A t Q o s p e l B a p t i s t C h u r c h . ■ There will be a 5th Sunday singing at Gospel Bap tist Church Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The singers are “The Woodys" from Stanley. The church is north of Mocksville on Main Church Road Extension. E v a n g e l i s t T o L e a d i C o r n a t z e r R e v i v a l •vA revival will pfe’ held at Cor- natzer United ftle th o d ist Church on Sun- 'day. Sept. 29-Oct. 2 at .7:30 each evening. | Therc will be special singing cach evening. j>The Rev. Alyin Pope is ^ - -t - the pastor. M am s *;The revival will be conducted by tije Rcv. Robert Harris, .*Harris was bom and raised near parent's illness, and Dubuisson read meeting hcr father to go sailing near . called her taks “ happy rcminisccnccs wiih thc turnout, and thc group.will I a passage by Russell Baker, o writer thcir home. He found hlmself not of childhood.” meet again Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. a( tHc whose mother suffered from thc angry, but instead enjoying hearing Following Dubuisson's talk, thcrc Brock Gym Senior Center. Thc discasc. Baker said he listcncd to his what hcr ljfc was llke when she was was a brief question and answer group will mect thc third Thursday mother’s talcs of childhood, llkc young. Hc accepted hcr illness and period. Angcll said she was pleased of cach month at thc center. • m M e t h o d i s t W o m e n P l a n P r i s o n M i n i s t r y E v e n t Statesville. At the age of28, he was called into the ministry. He attended John Wesley Bible College in Greensboro. Harris received his bachelor’s degree in history from Pembroke State University in Pembroke. He was received into the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodisi Church m 1971. He is now a full-time approv ed evangelist ofthc United Methodist Church. Harris serves on the board of direc tors of John Wesley College, John Wesley Camp, and the George Phillips Evangelistic Association. The Lexington District United Methodist Women joined with 1,022 Western North CarolinaConfercncc United Methodist Women at Lake Junaluska Scpt. 6-8 for the 18th an nual meeting. : The tbeme was “ A Witness For pur-Times;" , Special contributors were Kay Holder, song leader; Frcddyc Dixon Stcelc,' pianist; the Rev.* Sharron Adams, speaker, Julie Kyker was district scholarship winner. 1 J5pccial guests were active ayl retired missionaries and deconcsscs, church and community workers. A love offering was taken for undesignated missions — in honor of all retired missionaries and deconesscs ofthe Westcm North Carolina Conference... The District Prison Ministry event will be Saturday, Oct. 5, at Christ Chapel UMC, Lexington. Registra tion beginsati:30p.m.Thcprogrom will be from 24 p.m. Special guests will bc Vicky Sigmon and Dori Thurman. D A V IE D R IV IN G SCHOOL Fall a Winter Clautt •Sm ill Clistes •Friendly, Skilled lnitruclor •Cell Eerly To Reeerve Your Specel Oct. 7-1B M-F Nov. 4-15 6-9 P.M. Dec. 2-13 Special One Week Christmas Class Cam ntoto Vour Drlnr'«td u c it)o n flta u )ftm tn H- - - ^ - ^ - j Ucensfd A Approved By 77w N.C. D M.V.Mtmt*t 01 N.C. <*uoc Of Profoltionti OrMng Schooii 1 8 0 » . Mertfc M eto . M e d m W * ______________( 7 0 4 1 > M - W f Of. Peul Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? If you have not responded to-. conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Qlve us a call.... 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 D a v le C M ro p ra c tlc C lln ie 801Wllketbon>Slr*et O D E D - 7 W E F A I R - M I N D E D P R O P H E T ! 0DED WAS AN ISRAELITE PROPHET IN THE REIGN OF KINS PEKAW. HE WAS ON HAND TO MEET TWE ARW OF TCE NORTHERN KIN6D0M OF ISRAEL WHICH WAS RETURNlNS FROM A MOST SUCCESSFUL BATTLE wnw JUDAH, IN WHICH UIEV TOOK TWO HUNDRED THOUS4ND CAPTIVES, AFTER HAVING SLAIN AN NUNDQED AND TWENTV THOUSAND IN ONE DAY! THESE, WITH HU6E AMOUNTS OF SPOIL PILFERED FROM THE CAPTIVES AND TOWNS AND VILLASES CFJUDAH,WERE BEING BROUSHT UPTO ISPAEL TO BESlN A LIFE OF SLAVERYl BUT OBED REMONSTRATED Wrm THEM ON THE UNBROTHEBLY CONDUCT AND, W THE NAME OF JEHOVA,CALL- EO ON THEM TO SEND ALL WE CAPTIVES HOME! OBED'S WOBDS HAD A 6REAT EFFECT ON SOME OF THE LEADIM6 MEN IN SAMAR/A AND THEY REFUSED & TO LET THE ARM/ BRIN6 THE PRISONERS INTO THE CITY-INSTEAD, THEY CLOTHED THE NAKED, FED THE WNSRYTOOKCAPE OF7HE WOUNDED, SAVE BACKALLTHE 5POIL, PUT THOSE, WHO WERE TOO FEEBLE TOWALK, ON AMMAL6 AND CARRIED WEMALLTHEWWTO JERICHO WHERE THEY HANDED THEM OVER TO THEIR COUNTRYMEN (IICHR0N.26:6-15). r W 5 '/ ) i 8 SAVE THS FORYOUR SUNCtiV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M m of DMSY FLOUR We Cuetom Bfrnd Oepot8freet MpckavMe, N X. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Johnnle M . TUIey Pest Control Service 'Swvic#e For Om 28 Y$ttt' L0c4lhf Ownwj a Op*stid •RatMantial *CommercM •Induetrial *lnatttuttenal Vnspection Upon fto q u tt' Mocfc8VlHt M4*M00 SEAFORD Attend The Church 01 Your ChokeLUMBER CO.JohR N. McDanM JerichoPtoed » Son>Moefc*vtRe, N.C. 27021 Hwy. M 1 S., M oduvlM Phone 634-5148 634-3831 Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH Funeral Home DRUG CO. Wffceeboro 8b n l .328 North Meln Street MockavWe, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 27028 Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 ) CAUDELL FULLER WELDING LUMBER CO.& FABRICATORS ltoSheekStreel Nwy. «01 8 Mockwrito, N.C.P.O.Boxl21 2702«Mockivllta, N.*C. ' Phone 634-2167 634-3712 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnrllle Road Mocksv/He, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Bo* 153 MockavUta, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hiltedale Community Rouie 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 ACE Hanhnm ot Btrmuda Quay Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center Highway 168, Advance 918 / 99»1987 S U te r’s || F lo ria t * O lfte Phone Number 1« 7 04 -6 34 -1 7 82 Rowtrs For AU Occasions A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e — '■"•/;■ ':*:a"'r>:vv;-™• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SeptJ 26, 1991-7C ,b';--..7iv'''0 -•' -'%'*,, fVf':- f -; - ^ J : . ', y':v..,,;'- '^'"' : ;: y i . ^ 3 U v ; v : ^ ' V ^ V V . V . - 'y \ : v V-, ••,- -'t *;:: ■:../ ; : 5-'( , ;;A J u liu s H . B a rn e s Mr. Julius Howard Bames,79, of ,Rquic 2, Advance, dicd Scpt. 17, •■ 1991, at his homc. * A gravesidc scrvicc was hcld lThursday, Scpt. 19, at Bailey’s I Chapel United Methodist Church * cemetery. * Mr. Bames was bom April 30, \ 1912, in Davic County, a son of thc * latc James David and Mattie Minor *Bames. '■ He was a tobacco farmer and was * a member ofBailey’s Chapel United ^Methodist Church. He was also a - veteran of World War II. .vjSurvivors include: three sisters, ■ lAnnie Bames McCarter of Trinity, rAlma Ban>es Hardiman ofWinston- lSalem, and Betty Plort of Advance; *and<four brothers, James (Jay), ;Thomas, Coy and Calvin Bames, all ; of Advance. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Homer and Harvey Greene Bames. M a m ie W e s t B a rn e s MamieLee West Bames, 86, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 22, 1991, at Davie County Hospital. Tte fimeral wasTuesday, Sept. 24, at Baton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Dwight Durham. Burial was in St. Mat thews's Lutheran Church cemetery. : Bom Feb. 28, 1905, in Davic County, Mrs. Bames was a daughter .of the late Bob and Polly Chamberlain West. She was a homemaker and a member of thc W illia m R . L o o k a b ill William Richard Lookabill, 65, of 5608 Birch Road, Fayetteville, a native ofMocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Sept. 17,1991, at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center aftcr being in declin ing health. Thc funeral was Friday, Scpt. 20, at Village Drive Baptist Church, Fayetteville, conducted by the Revs. Brucc Martin, William Qwen, James M a rg a re t L . G a ith e r Mrs. Margaret Latham Gaither, 7l,of47 Main Sts, Coolecmec; dled Sunday, Scpl. 22,1991,ot N.C.Bap- tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Russell Morris. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may , be ,made to Taylorand Bill Hemingway. Burial, Margaret Gaither Sunday ,School in Cumberland Memorial Class, c/o Cooleemee Church ofwas Gardens. Mcmoriab may be made to Village Drive Baptist Church, 3502 Village Drive,Fayettevillc, N.C. 28304. Bom Feb. 2, 1926,Lookabill was God, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. 1 Mrs. Gaither was bom June 6, 1920, in Davie County to the late Thomas Frank Latham Sr. and Margaret Boger .Latham, and 'was a son of Lois Spry Lookabill of retired from CanhonMtils. D a v id T . In m a n David Thomas Inman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Inman ofRandlcman, dled at birth Wednes day, Sept. 18, 1991, at High Point Regional Hospital. Survivors include: the parents; a brother, Alexander Wayne Inman, of the home; matemal grandparents, Jay and Doris Hall of Route 2, Mocksville; and paternal. grand parents, John and Grace Inman of Randleman. The funeral was Thursday, Sept.. 19, at. Pugh Funeral Home, Asheboro, with the Rev. Curtb Johnson ofBcUting. Burial was in Randolph Cemetery in Asheboro., Mocksville and the late Ned Lookabill. A retired electrician for King Electric Co., he was an active member of Village Drive Baptist Church. He served in the U.S. Army in the Phillippines during Worid War II and was an honorary member of the Cumberland County. Sheriff’s Department. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include two daughters, Patricia L. Pcarcc of Hope Mills and Lori L. Fromcnt of Cariisle, Pa.; a son, William F. Smith of Aberdeen; two sistcrs, Mildred Smith of Ad vancc and Pcggy Hamilton of Salisbury; Eight grandchildren; one great- grandson; and four brothers, Bill, Bob and Ronnic Lookabill, all of Mocksville, and Jimmy Lookabill of Woodleaf. Church of God of Prophccy. Her husband, Mil(on Bamcs, died S q u ifC LCO P e c k J r . Mr. Squire Lco Pcclc Jr., 43, ofin 1968. Survivors include: three sons, Chester West, Lester West and Thomas Lee Hester, all of Mocksville; three grandchildren; two grcat-grandchUdren; three stepgrand- children; seven stepgreat- grandchildren; two sisters, Cordic Trivette and Katherine Frye, both of Mocksville; and a brother, Dewey West of Mocksville. G le n n F . F o x ^ Mr. Glenn Franklin Fox, 89, of 5011 Selcna St., Winston-Salcm, dicd at Davic County Hospital in Mocksville Wednesday, Scpt. 18, 1991. He had been in declining health for the past two years. ; Mr. Fox was bom Fcb. 27, 1902, near Charlotte, the son of Franklin and Iva Odclla Keener Fox. He had lived most of his life in Forsyth County. -_ ._ • Hc owned and operated Fox Shoe Repair on Trade Street and later Liberty Shoe Repair on North Liberty Street. : Mr. Fox was a member of Maple Springs Unhed Methodist Church. I He was preceded in death by his yife, Collie Johnson Fox, in 1979. 'l Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Troy’ A. (Margaret) Parks, Mrs. Philip D. fltancy) Rcisinger and Mrs. Robert L. Welba) Schwend, all ofWinston-Salem; one son, Charles Rt. 2, Boonvillc, died Wednesday, Sept. 18, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Surry County to Lco and Dorothy Woodruff Pcclc, and was a retired farmer. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nancy Marie ChiMrcss Peclc. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Annie Marie Matthews of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Lisa Pcele of thc home; his mother of Hamptonville; his grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Woodruff; two sistcrs, Jcan P. Ashlcy of Rt. 1, Boomer, and Mrs. Ava Rilcy of Hamptonville; and one grandson. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Sept. 21, at Mackie-Gentry Chapcl by the Rcvs. Cecil Wcatherholt and Hcwey Parrish. Burial was ln the Charity Baptist Church Cemetery. L o n n ie G . W e s t Mr. Lonnie Gray West, 72, ofRt. 8, Pino Community, Mocksville, dicd Monday, Sept. 23,1991, at his home after a long illness. Funeral services were to bc at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapcl, conducted by the Revs. Glenn Sellers and A.G. Parker. Burial was to follow in Wesley Chapcl United Methodist Church cemetery with military Emest Fox of Ft. Myers, FIa.; 10 graveside rites conducted by ti>e grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Fox ofSouthport Beach. • A graveside service was conducted Friday, Sept. 20, at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. T. Paul Stamcs. - Memoriab may be made to Maple Springs United Methodist Church, 2569 Reynoida Rd., Winston-Sakm, N.C. 27106. C a r l R a b o n J o n e s ' Carl Rabon Jones, 82, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 18,1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm after a short iltoess. ; Bom Feb. 13, 1909, to Hampton Calhoun and Ida Shives Jones, he was q member of North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville. ’ The funeral was Friday, Sept. 20, at North MatoStreet Church of VFW 1 lth District Memorial Honor Guard. Memoriab may be made to Davic County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to the American" Cancer Society, Davic County Chapter, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Sakm, N.C. 27103. Mr. West was bom Oct. 10,1918, iri* Davie County, son of the late Walter Wesley and Agncs .Miller West. :. He attended school in Davie Coun ty and served in the U.S. Army in World War II during which time he spent four years serving in the Euro pean Theater ofWar. He, along with his twin brother,; Luther W. West, operated the West Dairy Farm at Pino Community for many years. Mr. West was a member ofWeslcy Chapel United Methodist Church and the Farmtogtoh Masonic Lodge. He is: survived by: his wife, She was a nmember of. the Cooleemee Church of God. • ; . Surviving are: her husband of 50 years, Ctorence Galther of the home; two daughters, Bcmice Gaither of Winston-Sakm, and Glenda Howell of Mocksville; a son, Luke D. Gaither Sr. of Mobile, AIa.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Bessie Latham ofWinstorvSakm and Alber ta White of MocksviUe; and four brothers, Thomas Latham Jr. of Lex ington, Everette Latham, Oscar Latham and Millard Latham, all of MocksviUc. M r s . A n n e W . M a r tin Mrs. Annc Ward Martin, 60, of Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, Ad vance, died Monday, Sept.23,199l, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salcm. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Lcland Richardson, pastor. Burial will be in Dan River Primitive Baptist Church cemetery in Mayfield. The family was to receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Memoriab maybe made to the American Diabetes. Association, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 or toThe Kidney Foun dation, 6110 Executive Blvd., Suite 1010, Rockville, Md. 20852, or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Mrs. Martin was bom Feb. 1, 1931, in Ruffin to Sarah Ward of Pclham "and thc- late William H. Ward. She had been a professional educator, teaching in the Davie County Schools for 16 years before retiring. She was a 1953 graduate of Woman’s College in Greensboro (UNC-G) and had taught school in Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. She was a member of Alpha Delta Kappa National Honor Society of Educators, a member of the NCEA, a member of the NEA, and the Retired Teacher's Association. She was a member of the Firsi Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are: her husband, AUen Mar tin of the home; a daughter and son- in-law, Celeste M. and Sam Felts of Hamptonville; tw o. sons and a daughter-in-Uw, Allen J. Martin Dl and Lou Anne of.Advance and Jef frey W. Martin ofBermuda Run; two grandchildren; and a brother, George William Ward of Pdham. M a r t in B e u ta h W a r d F re d C . M o rr is o n Frcd C. Morrison, 62, ofRoutc 2, Statesville, dicd Wednesday, Sept. J8, at N.C.Baptist Hospital. • Thc funeral was Saturday, Sept. 21, at Colonial Chapcl of Linn- .Honcycutt Funcral Home, Landis, conducted by thc Rev. Jcrry Epps. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. . Bom JuIy- 7, ,1929, in Rowwn County, Morrison was a son of the late Luther and Irene Cur!cc Mor rison. Educated in the Rowan Coun ty schools, he was a member of Seventh Street Baptist Church, Statesville. He was aU.S. Army veteran.. Survivorsincludc: his wife, Lucillc Reid Morrison; two stepsons, Rick Hamrick ofRoutc 8, Statesville, and Manin Beulah Sain Wanl, 93, of ^ Hamrick ofSevienfiIle, Tcnn.; Meridian Nurse Care Center of Salisbury, formerly ofWestCouncil Street, died Sattvday, Sept 21,1991, at the nursing center. She had been in declining health for over three years. The funeral was Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the James C. Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Virginia Herring. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Bom Sept. 28, 1897, in Davie County, Mrs. Ward was a daughter of the late Martin Luther and Emma Bcth Hcndren Sain. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a homcmakcr and a member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Her husband, Morgan Samuel Ward, died July 31, 1972, and a daughter, Margaret Lucille Moore, died in 1977. Survivors include: five sons, Morgan Samuel Ward Jr. of Sum merville, S.C., Robert M. Ward of Durham, Martin Denton Ward of Homer, Ga., Daniel M. Ward of Marietta, Ga., and William H. Ward of South Main Street, Salisbury; a daughter, Eunice Maie Weldon of Wilmorc, Ky.; 16 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. E s te lle S . R ic h a rd s o n Maude Estelle Stephens Richard son, 65, ofShuc Road, China Grovc, died Sunday, Sept. 22, 1991, at CaroIinas Medical Center, Charlotte. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously III for a week. The ftmcral was Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Whitley's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by tfie Rev. Joe Rahme. Burial was iri Carolina Memorial Park. Bom Nov. 6, 1925, in Caswell County, Mrs. Richardson was a daughter, Nancy Lucille Morrison; Six brothers, Jim, John and Dan Morrison, all ofWoodlcaf, Grcy and Robert Morrison, both ofSalisbury, and Walter Morrison of Rockwell; four grandchildren; and five sistcrs, Patricia M. Walker ofGcorgia, Eva Mae M. Poovey of Spenccr, Katherine M. McSwain of Mocksville, Ruby M. Garrett of Salisbury and Janc M. McClanney of Rockwcll. C a lv in M e y e r Ca!vin Meycr, 68, of Route 6, Sheffield community, MocksviUe, dicd Saturday, Sept. 21,1991, at his home aftcr being in dcctining health. Thc funeral was Monday, Sept. 23, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial /was in Bethel United Methodisl Church Cemetery. MemoriaU may be nude to Bethel United Methodist Church, Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. O ’ B rie n D . H a y e s S r. Mr. O'Brien Deskin Haycs Sr., 69, of Rt. 1, Thurmond, dicd Sunday, Sept. 22,1991,at thc Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Hkin after an extended iltoess, Mr. Hayes was bom in Surry County Nov. 19,1921, son of the late Charlie and Norah Haycs. Hc was a veteran ofWorld War II, was retired from Chatham Mfg. Company of Elkin, and was a member of the Mountain Park Baptist Church where he served as Deacon and Sunday School Teacher.. Survivors include: his wife, Dorothy Cockerham Haycs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Tucker of State Road, and Mrs. Mariam Brooks of Poplar Springs; one son, O'Brien D. Haycs Jr. of Augusta, Ga.; six grandchildrcn; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Kluttz of Greensboro, and Mrs. Annic Lee Blansett of Mocksville; three brothers, Leonard Haycs of Thurmond, Robert Hayes of North Wilkesboro, and Curtis Haycs of State Road; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Hayes was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rcnegarand one brother, A.V. Haycs. Funeral services were Tuesday, daughter of the late J.T. and Cora Sept. 24, at the Mountain Park Bap- Hawkes Stephens. She had retired tist Church, conducted by the Revs, from China Grove Cotton M ill Co., Grady Trivette and Bailey Elmore No. 2 winding room, after 17 years with burial in the Mountain Park of service. She had been a resident Cemetery, of the area for 22 years. Survivors include: her husband, WiUiam “ BiU” A. Rkhardson; a daughter, Rachel Eulene Lindley of Cookcmee; seven grandchUdren; three great-grandchUdren; a sister, BettyCoxeyofRainbowpirive, Kaa? ’ napolis; and two brothers, Frank Stephens of Cowpens, S.C., and , James Stephens of High Point, i M r s . B e t ty P . M y e rs j Mrs.BettyPopeMyersdiedTues- day, Sept. 17,1991, ai N.C. Baptist Hospital. > f She was bom in Winston-Sakm tp Walter S. and Florence Hokkr Pope. ; ' Surviving are: her husband, AMeo Myen of the home; two daughters, Beveriy Myers and Melody Myers, both of Gemmons; a son,D*vid. Myers and a daughter-in-law, Lynn Myers of Carrboro; three sisters, Dorothea NeU - Leach of BoiUng Spring Lakes, PeggyWooten and Carolyn Canter, both of Winston- ,Sakm; and three brothers,1 Sun Crater of.Wtoitt*hSdero, Houttcm CnterofAdvance,and Frank Cnter ,;of.WhtttofrSakm.' v : * ', 4 . She was s graduate ofJames A, H a in e s H . Y a te s Mr. Haines Hunt Yatcs, .77, formerly ofRt. 5, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, Sept. 19, in San Antonio, Texas, after being in decUning health. Hc was bom Dcc.9,1913, in W h itc fis h , • Mont., to thc late John An drew and Ida Rose Hunt Yatcs, and was a retired retail clerk with Wilkins Drug Company. He was . a member of the Union Chapcl United Methodist Church. During World War II, hc was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving with the 774th Tank Destroyer Unit. Hc was a life membcrofthc V.F.W. Post No. 4024, was a member of thc American Legion and the Golden Agc Club. His wife, Lucillc Allcn Yatcs, 1 prcccdcd him in dcath in 1983. Survivors include: one daughter, with whom he made his home, Ida Belle Ranncy of San Antonio, Texas; two grandchildrcn; and two grcat-grandchildrcn. A memorial service was held Tues day, Sept. 24, in Union Chapcl United Mcthodist Church with the ’ Rcv. Chip Webb officiating. Memorials may bc made to Union Chapcl United Mcftodist Church, Rt. 5, MocksviUc or the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ;-; M ic h a e l K . S m ile y ; ^ Mr. Michael Keith Smilcy,-27, 2413 Granada Dr., Advance, died Friday, Sept. 20,1991,asaresultof an auto accident. :-: He was bom Sept. 30, 1963,-iji Winston-Salem, was a 1982 graduate of Parkland High School, was*ji member of Griffith Baptist Church and was employed with Jeffco Metal Co. He was also in the Army Reserve. ' \.» He was prcccdcd in death by.his father, Vann S. Smiley Sr. >_* Surviving arc: his mother and stepp* father, Jean Grant Land and Edwi6 Land of Lancastcr, Ky.; his stepi mother, Martha Smiley of Advance; two brothers, Vann Smilcy Jr. and Mark Smilcy, both of Winston- Salcm; and his grandmothers, Mrsi Claude (Nannie) Grant ofl846 Rake Dr., Winston-Salem and Mrs. Kazie Smilcy of Advance. Funcral services werc Monday, Sept. 23, at Hayworth-Miilcr Si!as Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Mikc Willard. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memoriab may be made to Grif fith Baptist Church. Christ, conducted by David Powell, Dorothy AUen West, of the home, to pastor.BurialwuUiJerichoChurch whom h^wM married on Feb. 6, ... . ^_....................................... of Christ cemetery. . 1952. ';;’.> „ Meyer;was bom to MOTtoq, ''< ^ > .H # gcbool and Dnmghon : Memorials may be made 'to He is also survived by two sons, Wisc.; Od. 22,1923, to Ma tin g ; Busmess CoUege. She was emptoyed ‘ Lonnk Gray West Jr. and Cheyenne Meyer of Marathon and the Ute by CityNurstogServiceandWorked West of Rt..8, MocksvUle; two WalterMeycr. ■',-''-:; ^iasNa'Nurse's Awssistant at the daughters, Mrs.* Kevin (Sandra) KiM / : He retired as a malMeoance super- :cBlume«hsl Jewish Home. - ofFarmington and Mrs. David (C y* * ryUor with Holly Farms. He was a ■ She was a member of Mount' Carolina Bibto Camp, in care of North Main Street Church of Christ, North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.Cr 27028, or ' the cemetery fimd" of Jericho Church of Christ, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. - '; : Survivors, include: his wlfe, Mildred Blackwelder Jooes, of ,ihe home; two sons and daughters-in- law, Calvin and Linda BlackweU Jones of Gatlinburg, Tenn., and 1veteran ofthe U.S. Army Air Corps Carmel United Methodist Church, during World War II. He was a -:. Funeral services were conducted Methodist. . 5- FridayVSepl.i20,atMountCarmel Survivors, in addition to his' United Methodisl Church by the mother, are: hU wife, Bernice Beck Revs. Steve KeAouba and HarUn Meyer of the home; a daughter, Creech Jr. Burial foUowed to the Teresa Dye of New Rwt Rfchcy, church cemetery. , . ■ David and Ltoda Prather Jones; five tonio; Texas, Mrs. J.L. (E|izabeth),: Fla.; two aons, Kim Meyer of Cen- Memoriak may be madeto Mount grandchildren; two great- Fortncy of Maryvlllc, Term., ahd trc, A|a., and Larry Meycr of Min- carmel Utited: Metikxtist Church grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. ; Ray (Lois) Decie o f nesota; one stepson, NcUon Turren- BuUding Fund or to Mount Carmel ycatrice Towell, Frances Wllliams, Kemersvllle. tine of Route 6, Mocksville;. six United Methodist Church, ‘4265. HelenKoontzandBerthaGraves, aU He was preceded in death by one sisters; slx brotiwrs;, and elght Ebert Rd., Wtoston-Sakm, N.C, V ofMocksvUle. V ^ .;; ;,;, .;-. son, Randy LccWcst. -,./.,,,;. gnuxkhUdren. ,^'i-;^;^;^ ^;;-j./.^-.rf-^K,.27l2^ ^ iy.=>.-;^j;^ :%v^^-^^^-^v:^!. thia)PottsofMocksviUe; fiyegrand- chUdren; ,two brothers, Luther W. West Sr. and RoUnd H. West, both of the Pino Community; and four sisters,vMrs. George ‘‘(Virginia) SteeUhan of Atianta, .Ga.,' Mrs. Harold (Jessie) Guentert of San An- • • 'Ut^fcKeliDhwhmttinimhwgood)wWiMut^^.tivp^andin3detyaei mpcsabktocsape'"■*'*;~ • *’•■■ *'. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jL” , ;^tiw^wew^sohtidtobidklsaongnuntig?s#tHuchuKh.tohdp ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ti| thc rtfts in Kbtiomhte and owrome the sars kfuy woken promties 'Ufti hanleststmggksaeeaskr» fate when )vuXegota groopofuithful f:knd$$Undingbe$kk)OuinthetoveofChri$t. '.-,-:; .'•' ,VV ,v ’'f ',^utsvi+y w'K invitti* jou to Join'usta wvnhip Tb experience the to« of .God flnthind aid see what \w mean. No nuttet howy .T _ , ^ _ t_ T * hopekss the silU3Uon seern& tlvn;'s $uU hope. I , l O f P K l " H ■ M -* b«jm e>»saM f«iai^. __ ^_ _ ^ ^ t t t k ^ A ^ p ^ y johi Qur Friends Bible Study Every Sunday Morning, 9:45 A.M. Bkuse Baptist Church r ' F * totonn*Uoe a S i Martka • Lkiyd Rditaa ' \ ." u : i '& . } . : ■•;■ 7 M 4 n - 7 jK o r 7 H 4 3 U W ' '.::,X ■ '., ■ . n 8t-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Scpt. 26, 1991 Flu Shots Available At Davie County Health Department. / .Flu season will begin in November andtKe Davie County Health Depan* • mcnt is now providing flu shots at a cost of $4 per vaccination. This year's flu vaccine can provide immunity against the following strains: AfTaiwarVl/Sthllke, A/Beij- ing/353/89-like, and B/Panama/45/90*iike. Each ofthese types have been circulating in the past year and are thought to be the most 2 Members Join ;4 rH Supersonics : By] Wendy Fbber C|ub Reporter •I’The meeting of the Supersonics 4-H Club was called to order by . BrOoke Whitley, the president. • :-Jesslca Davis led the Pledge of -Allegiance and Manda Whicker led !tbe4*H Pledge. Devotions were read ;by Stacey Fisher. ; * ;The roll was called and Jessica Davis and Zac Whicker were welcomed as new members. ■; -Manda Whicker reported on the county picnic and the Center Fair. .; The club was responsible for a pro motional tablc at Arts Alive. The ;Tcen Leaders meeting will be Oct. 24 frpm 34:30 p.m. Projects arc due Oct. 1. •I Club elections are next month. •: The members put together fans out of scrapes of blinds. They can be dccoroted and displayed. likely to occur in tic ;United, States during the winter of 1992. Health officials definitely recom mend that the following groups receive the flu vaccination: • Healthy people 65 years of age and older. • Adults and children with long term heart or lung problems. • Residents of nursing homes, and other institutions housing patients of any agc who have serious long-lerm health problems. Births * v • people of any age who have been • ■treated for kidney disease," cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia (“ low blood” ), or Mverc asthma, *>■« * • People with a type of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses cer tain types of medicines) that lowers , the body's normal resistance to infec tions. (Duc to the harmfol effects of influenza for persons infected with the AIDS virus, the flu vaccine is recommended for these individuals.) • Children and, teenagers (6. months Uirough. 18 yean of age) on long-term treatment wlth aspirin'who^ If they catch the flu, may be at risk of Reye's syndrome (a childhood disease that causes .coma, liver damage, and death). • Doctors, nurses and others in hospital and outpatient settings who have contact with high-risk patients .of all ages. •. Personnel of nursing homes and chronic<are facilities who have con* ucl with patients or residents.i- '' '-•; Individuals proyidbig ’* care to1 high-risk persons at home, as well as all household members, including children , whether or not they are pro viding care. • Other persons not previously mcntioned that wish to reduce their chances of contacting the flu. The Influenza (“ flu") is a yiral in fection ofthe nose, throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs that can makc so meone of any age sick. Usually the flu occurs Ui the United States from •.November toApri!.l Thc symptopvC f of flu are fever, chills, cough,aml * soreness and aching in the back, arms ^ and legs., ‘ • ?*;'• ; The health department k located orK Hospital Street across from Afty' hospital in Mocksville. Clinic hours for receiving flu shots are Monday*'* Friday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. ond 1 14:30 p.m. For more information about influenza or the flu vaccine, contact Carolyn"Moore, R.N. at the - health department at 634-5985. •■’ • ' • HAMRICK Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hamrick of Salisbury announcc the birth of their son, Samuel Wakefield, at Davis Community Hospital on Friday, Aug. 23.* ‘ Samuel weighed 5 pounds 7 ounces and was l9 tf inches long. Matemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler of Advance. Pater nal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick of Farmington. Matemal great-grandparents are Mrs. Mary Robcrtson and Mrs. G.L. Owens, both of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hedrick of Boiling Springs. HOOVER Lisa, Carl and Heather Hoover an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Heath Hoover, on Aug. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 22 ‘4 inches long. Grandparents are Kermit F. and Clynese M. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville; and Joe and Helen Hoover of Route 8, Mocksville. TAYLOR Karen and Rodney Taylor of Pfaff- town announce the birth of their first child, a son, Bradley Gray, on Sept. 14 at 8:45 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. * He weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs; and was 2I'X inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Salmons Jr. of Ad vance and the late Mrs. Sue S. Salmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Taylor of Westfield. • Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gray SpiUman of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Odell Taylor of Westfield and Mrs. Ora Joyce of Mount Afoy. TYLER Alix Christine Hitchcock and Mar- shati Edwin Tyler announce the birth of fteir first child, a daughter, Christina Lauren Tykr, oo Monday, 1 Sepc. 16, at 7:35 p.m. at Forsyth 1 Memorial Hospital.■• -; She weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20iticheikeg. ( ( i . n i 111m i i • I 111 I I 11 I Is S , l | ( ■ tl>"n ( )|l 1 I I I . im |i' .IIIll S |/A I | c c s C n K l THAT HOMKTOW N I KKMNC £ & $ m m t z x . yk & m h i J m M tfiS iftffis i r,>'? 5“ PRICES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GOOD THRU 9:'J8 9 ALSO GREAT NORTHERN BEANS AND BUCKEYE PEAS S%JlFFY coivnmui SAVE ON JIFFY CORNSUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!MUFFIN MK * $1 SAVE 10c ON'REG. OR U TE C 0 0 L W f f l P 8 OZ. LIMIT 8 6-VACto I’LKASK ADDlTIONAl PUHttMSES R E G .-$ 1 .5 B D IE T -$ 1 .6 9 GUNNOE8 HOTORMttD SAUSAGE 1-LB. RO LL m8wL GUNNOES FRESH BAUSAGE UNK8 OR PATnE8 10 Oi. PKG. WHOLE (IN THE BAG) B E E F T E N D E R L O IN S .' ;•• .y-ihV' LB. JUST. WHOLE (IN THE BAG) 4 9 | E Y E O F R O U N D LEAN & TENDER 4 9 I T - B O N E S T E A K SLB. JUST.LB. JUST W ^ ^ ^ f e ^ . ^ *» S s ^ 9 iiM ^ f e^*H B i S A V i < : 7 < > v M J P ^ ^ M k ,< S @ S ^ E ^ ^ m .O H n i f S M i m & l ® ^ v t v ,' "FREE" “ ESTIMATES H u t Pum pi • EMctrie Alr C!eem n • HumMllwra HEATING 1 AIR CONDITIONING CO.; INC.SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS Mnck*vllle , -,.'i. ' Wlnston-Sakm704*634'9114 "■>ll»ml‘ INY* “ , 919-631-9320 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISe RECOR0, THURSDAY, Stp<. U , 1*91-7B BEEF • PORK • POULTHY- M * f t M M IN orthW nW W .M edav"* W u i s ^ ^ y 10. Duke at'VlrgbUa "fp a vit C o iiiilii'i *Beat <Jllaiis' I '- ii" i , .'f^ 1' ; ' ,W ^,-:-..-J -. ,-• :V ' r y - - •,.• '<vitf/v*M | i ENTRY BLANK | • Search the ads on these two pages to find lhc contest games'.-;; | Then enterthe team you predict w ill win besidelhe advertising I sjxmsor’s name listed below, ;‘ - ! Bring or mail youreniry to the Davie County Enicrprisc-Rccord^ J P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.inS J A ^ ^ ^ m 19. San FnncUeo il LA Rtidtrl | ^ p g H trd w u n o f B trm u d i Q uay F w Y w L m * t e r * f c * . f t ^ s t K ; M ^ i r M t S f t B ® ^ ^ P K ^wdB«lb»M owl*lt^!RT^ , ^ " " . " j , v " ^ y ^ V v n " y g % - a g ; L - H > i y . (919) 998-1987 ‘ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance “If it’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” 12 . florid* Stitt i! MkMpn Bowen Dairy Products R t. 3, M illin g R oad M o cksvllle , N.C . P h one 919 -9 9 8 4 4 2 1 o r 919 -998-4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products ^^ViHe j4 3 D e p o tS t_ _ H o lid a y s W lll B e H e re S o o n G e t R e a d y N O W ! W . Do O rap .t - Small Rugs « id T<bta Llnene 2. Wot Fon>th »1 Dudky W . Honor M M terC ifd * V lM .aundryADryCleaBfri 704^34-5130 MockSvHte Spillman's H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y y 1. Vlrg1tis Tnh »1 OkUhomi Spillman’s L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r Cooleemee, NC 7 0 4 - a a 4 - a a s i _ _ o t _ _ L M j j W j ^ i . (Crown^rDrug$) - Bermuda Quay 8hopplog.Csntw. Highway 1SB » 801 Advance, NC 91*MS4434 _.Wtstwood Vlltofli Shopping Center Lewlevl11e«Clemmone Road Cfemmona, NC 91*76M1S6 Serv|ng Oavte County Since t922"' ^ ^ S c F ^ f M O C K S V I L L E i ' M M w m v E J u * E z SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION , 5 if if o 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 J. U*lngton * SUIrs>ille t f S k ^ ! | E C E j 2M S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Propane Gas G a so lin e , fu e l o il, ke ro se n e , m o to r o lls a n d Pro p a n e g a s fo r h o m e , fa rm a n d c o m m e rc ia l u s e . Davie Oil Company A d va n ce , N .C . 270 06 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 11. NY GlanU « Uallai W e H ave M anufactu red H om es T o F it Y o u r B u dget I * S ee Jace Today! . ... 1, Reynold* it South Ro*an •— ■-■ B w n z a M o b H e H w w , b e N M t o t o ~ _ ~ » ~ » ~ 2001 e. C *in e n ahfd. H o c k n lM , N.C. KwwMpeWe, N.C. M 4 S ti> 0* n * d and Op«r«t»d fay J>ck Morgen M l * H I PLU M B IN G - H E ATIN G - AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G 8, North Caroline M N.C. Slate S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 1 4 8 5 N o rth M a in S t. C lll M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 For F m 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 E ,tlm ile License *8208 lJ. Aubum at Ttnncuct Squire Boone Pl*za Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - M o ck*vlll. NC 1. Bonatua MobHe Homes 2. MocksvWe U u ndry 4 DryCtoaners 3. Moeksvilto Savings ft Loan 4. Foeter-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cartner's SenriceCenter 7. Spillman's 8.ShoresPlum bing 9. Ffrst Federal Savtogs Bank . 10. Ftoyd's Market 11.DanieiFum Hure , 12. Bowen's Dairy Products ;;, 13. McOonaM's 14. Herman's Cteiners 15. Webb Heating 16.Berm udaCleaners 17. Uttto Caesars Plzza 18.D avleO ilC o. 19. Ace Hardware 01 Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Plk/Quick LubePlzza Spinners 22. Davle County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Air Cond. 24. Davie County Enterprise-Record 25. Caudeli Lumber Co. ii i ’ - jt ; ;i 1 :5 !-,.-ii -;■:•! M i ";;';|i " : ; i li i '■-I - i •:’i :^ l '-•;i y i : i :'i ■ ;'l ,-:i •;l y u> i - i : i U ; i ?! : i :i i T ie B re a k e r Predict thc score in the following contcst. In case of tics, the tte-breaker will be used to determine the winners; ‘ a ! _ F l o r i d a S t a t e a t M i c h i g a n _ J : i N a m e _________________________________________ i i i| Address__ i Day Phone. * Submit by mall or In person the the Enterprbe-Retord office. ' 124 S. Main St., Mocksvllle J or P.O. Box 52$, MocksvUk, N 27028 Town _Nlght_ ^ i F ^ E e t i l e s F r t < t o y A t S p . w . Sat., Sept. 2 8 - Alabama *Arizona MSUto Baylor * Brigham Young Central Mch$gan * Ctomson 1 Cotorado * Easl Carolina Fforfda Florida State•Georgte * Konlucky * Loul$viUe Miami, PL Miami, OH * Michigan State Mississippi * Missoun •Navy Nebraska * Now Mexico * North Carotina State Noto Dame 'OMahoma *Oregon * Portn State Pittsburgh San Joso State Syracuse *Tempte * Tonnossee* Texas A i M * Texas Tech O.C.LA M alo r C olleges • Dlv. 1-A 37 * Vandorbilt 7 35 Long Boach Slate 6 38 Harvard 10 20 * (ndiana Stato 13 33 *S.M.U.3 26 Air Force 14 23 *Toledo 10 27 Goorgta Tech 20 24 • Stanlord 10 27 South Carolina 21 35 MistissjpplSuto 14 . ; 23 * Michigan 14 49 FuHorton State 7 23 * Cotorado Stato 17 . 48 Northern Illinois 7 28 Kent Stato 6 26 South'n Mississippi 20 33 7 28 * Cincinnati 10 24 Rutgers 15 23 Arkansas 7 22 Indiana 21 . 22 Bowfing Groen 20 27 * Arizona State 14 24 Now Mexico Stote 23 , 28 North Carofina 20 30 10 28 V.P.I.14 23 SouthemCalitomia 20 31 Boston CoBege 10 30 * Minnesota 14 24 lows Stato 21 ‘ 33 * Utah State 14 33 • Tutono 8 31 13 24 17 40 SW Louisteoa 7 23 T.C.U.21 24 • San Diooo Stato 20 • Virginia Wake Forest' • Washkgton Washington State • Westom M#chigan • Wisconsin • Wyoming • Mafcr Colleges• AI*smiSuie- • AeoaUchUn Staie T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T 21 23 49 2721 34 27 • Sofe* Stti*• CwiralFtoikJ* • 0*imouth E>Mwn K*ft)jcky FtoiWa A S U OiatTtiftng• HdyCroie ltoo* SiHa Jackson Sttte logtolanaTach Mwadiwne "• Udd* Twifwssee • NE Loutetaa• Ne#ada-flww •• New H*rt*hiie .* North TnuNorthwn Aiteona *NWLouWana 1 Rhode htafld 8am Houuon Southrn U. 6WTem e TannasW|Uarth • wte2#suw ' Duke Northwostorn Kansas State Novada-Las Vegas Ohio U. Eastern Michigan Toias El-Paso • Dlv.1-AA H*mpronTenn.-Chananoega SEU*iouh 8.F. Atiii/n B*thurw-Cookmtn BvJvt#9T#ftfiessw TMh Tenneiiee Sliie • Wa*w>n Ca;oflfta North Carolina A 4 T Pennsyt#ama Noflhwn te*e SouthwniUnois- M*tistf)pi Val*r Co<untti|AiUnui Sl<la Boiton U.MutraySiaia Idaho 8l#e UiuisltvlCofcige Monuna Sl*e 9W M^louri Foidham Wwwnl8lno^South Ca>oUna SiaiaNkhd» SiaieMo<ehe*d SttiePiatileV*w,TXRichmondConnMtcutEatwnwaihlngton • WiBam S Uary Yaia. * Youngiwwn" • Edw*oro• Frankirt S U*ishil Hami*on• hdUwi U., PA • L**non ViSay- lrafTwg• UonteUir• Pl|mooUi ShMwnsbvro• Sl&wry Rock ' Spiwgt*y( Suyueh*flna • UWofl! NY WgiflU Ufiton W*|hinjlon 4 Jtflerton w*$h2swSui* WwUTUnnw JvTwi Maditon'21 ‘ ldayWt#71 NorthwleiA Olher Game* - East90 BloonebvfB - 22 f UohWf6#fg M CSSSn 30 RartdotohUacOft22 AWIghT33 • O^wueVa*n K35s.UA Northwood• NW UiM0urt • PmtBwrg SagtnawValtoy• Soulhweilem, KS Sl. Nort*rt SW Baplist• SWMhft«ota 8taiaWayne 5tila, Mi 21 • Adtkan3t Washbgin21 ‘ DtfUflC*3t U*WWlVai*y 45 MiSSOUll'ROti4t dMnM20 • Si. Joseph's19 Kanm W*tMyan 25 *1bnoitCoBtge 27 UacaMitw23 *CwitfalU4iourl 41 Wnooa Siare 21 ‘ Carthage• niMmjm*i 2t Ben^eikieWtR#*arg 32 ‘ Cbwtio Othw Oemes - South 4 Southwest‘ Aeany, OA 21 • CaMornk Stat*. PA lock Havwi• SouttefR Conwtteul <8wtifly.WV. * Nw%wi'* Wayneebuig Adame SHW ' * Anderson • * Augusiifl*, IL ^Augustana,SO m *. BaMwin-WalUee e Bathahy, KS ■' "'Oe^ton" 1'• EutCanralOkUhoma *. Grand V*Dey: . Ovifawe Adct*tii • U#tovrl A*stwn UMk>ngum . .• N6 OUahoma- NerthDakwa 6taia ' NofihOakMaU.Nertfwn Cotorado - 1 NodhwnMtehtoan ■• Nonhwatiatn. lA i3 *MwtSfMd <. » BuflalQ U. Other G am ea^M idw iSt ElmhwttNebtaika-Omaha"• toeaWeskyan '■e Uowm Unton , , SI,Thomas Ujape# lowa MwcyhvrH langston ( Mdum*^Hs a u#souTl Souihwn Sovflwn Aikansaa 4 South Oaketaaee* South Dakota U. *Wpjja*o '.'_ Bfidgwa*r,VA• Careen-Nwman• Concord • Emory4H*nry Fakmpni • Fort Vafley• Qiwgetown. KY JackMnviUeSUta• Lanoir*Rh*na lh*tge^n• Uaryv#e• Nenn AUbama • 8avannah Slate ( MOkUhoma • 5^^^^on 1 lMfWailOwrgU * CNroSiaw* Cdwado Mktae‘ EaetemNewMeitoLaVarne* LeM^ Clerk ■ eMwjePaHi, - * Po%52Ruie * SeuflwnUuhw*wnltaeWasWWWaahto#on WwiVvginUW*kyan Davtdion •WwtWgtoUTKfi Uvktgitone • • • - •■• Motr« Brown ProMftwlan• ArkanmUontinito . D*ta Si<e• Kentucky WwWyan " AieamaAiU • SI. Mam. CA SantaBaibaia Nee Ueiko H^h^nde '• PemomaSlmon Fiasw >t Pug« Sound Central OkWioma • CUfamenl . - >• Cal Luthaian ■Pa •1u • Safl Frax*co Siaie * EaHern Oteflon T H E B O B H A R M O N P R O F O R E C A S T F O R S U N D A Y A N D M O N D A Y , U P T K M H R 2 9 A N D 3 0 : : » « m e s e T A . , 'i? 1 B N y E n ..,...............16 . In b a ck-a n d -fo rth co n te st in K lnnoaota la s t f a l l , V ltin g * r a illo d tw lco to d e fe a t fironeosV 27-22 e• V lke VR Anthony C a rte r,hod flv o ro co p tlo n a fo r 146 yds and TD a* re p o a t in '9 1 i ,- **BUFPAtO.......................... .. I n *68, these two Mon ro sp o e tlvo conforoncea, b u t th e ir match-up d u rin g th e eeaaon wa» ■ one-alded , , B ears, behind QB J U HcMehon, won 24-3 , , B llls ^ h a d eero m h ln g .y a *d s l * » D A L L A 3 .„ ,...,....t6 raM YO R KO IAO T5.;a3 NiY, lo o tin g f o r 7 tii s tra ig h t w ln over.Cowboya * . la s t f X ll, l t was 28-7, N ,Y ,, ln D a l la s , then 31-17 ln G ia n ts' a ta d lu n •• H,Y. defonse h o ld Couboys t 0 9 la t doxna ln openor, * * D B T H O lT ....i......2 3 TAM PA,BAY.t.;...........21 A fte r v ln n ln s two fr o * T .B . ln '89, L lo n s hnd no lu e k a6& lnst Bucs ln *90, lo a ln g ln Do- t r o lt 38-21, then 23-20 ln Tanpa, QB V inny Testavprdo*a pasalng doadnatlng both gases, KANSAS C m , , . , . , . 2 3 ***SAN DffiC0..............,,1 7 • '. C h lo fs won both *ateh-ups ovor Chargora la s t f a l l , QB Stovo DflBorg throw ing th ro o TD passes ln f i r s t 27*10 v ic to ry , then th row ing two noro ln K .C .'s lo a t a ln u to 24-21 wiLn, . « L , A. n A M S .....l..^ " GflBBM BAY.,,,#.i,.17. In aooson oponor la s t f a l l , QB Anthony D llw og, twUdng f l r a t NPL * t a r t , n o t o n ly throw fo r th ro e TDs, b u t conplotod 20 o f 32 paaaos to lo a d Packore .to 36-24 wln ovor Bans, / M IA M I,.,...V ,.,',.^ 2 1 ^N BH YORK J B T S ...,.2 0 . Laet eoaaon ln H ionl# Jo to took 13-0 h n lftln o lo o d , Dolpha tlo d l t ln th ir d , N,Y. wont ahead l 6- i3, H la a l ecorod w ln n ln g TD ln ' fin a l li0 3 ,_ 2 0 -l6 , . HlaMl thon beat J o ts l7 -3 * .>. M5H 0BICAN3. . ♦ ....2 7 **ATLAOTA......................20 Falcons 'won f l r s t '90 oncountor w lth S a ln ts , a c o tln s 7 p o ln ta ln oach q u a rto r to coM - ' ^ ' ’ f r o * beM nd to w ln 28-27 in f ln a l n ln u to • * ln 2nd m atch-up, S a ln ts r U lle d to w in 10-7. « W 0 fK X ..........< 2 6 NEV B N C L A im .^..,.1 0 l "' ;-r*^ a . Cards havo won 5 o f 6 M o tln g s w lth P ate, In c lu d in g la s t th ro e .• in '9 0 , RB Anthony Thcwpeon e a zrlo d 26 t lw s fo r i i36 ya rd s, lo a d ln g Cards to ) 4 - l4 w ln ln ih o e rii# 8 A N rR A N C IS C O ...M l7 M l..A .R A lB R S ,....1 3 « .,/, Four FCs narkod th o to ta l p o in ts scorod th o la s t t iM .thoso toaas M t ln 1988 , . R aldees' C h rls Bahr kicke d th re e o f thon g lv ln g h o*o-etandlng tiA * 9 -3 v lc to ry . . 4 9ers, no’ TDsTJ **S E A T T U 5 .,.,......,2 0 IN D IA N A P O U S .*.....? Toa#s la » t n e t th lrte e n yoara ago ln 1978# th a t being c n ly th e ir second *e e tin g • • , C o lto won b o th , ln '7 7 and '78, w hon-franchlse was s t ill" ln B a ltl*o re .« 80ahawks th ls ti* o , (Honday) > *l'A S K lK 0 T b N .M M ,..3 t , m iL A » L F H Z A o ....2 0 Redsklns ahut down E & slo/R andall Cunnlnghaa' ln f i r s t *atch*up la s t f a l l , w inning 13*7 •• . B aglos bounced back to w ln second 2 8 -l4 , RB Heath S henun w * ln g if o r 124 ya rd s, two TDe, ' rSB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 26, 1991 ; 7 . * r . .•> ;.; ' i DavieHtgh The guidanccofficc recommends *.;tHat students visit collegcs during ;open house dalcs or on teacher workdays. The following schools • tiavc announced visitations for Oct. '3: Chowan College, Wingate Col- • Hcgc, Campbell University, Virginia ; .Technical College and College of • ‘Charleston. Interested students may • *jnqulrc in the guidancc office for I 7npreinf0rmati0n. Many other cam- ! puses will also sponsor events this I ;fall. Dates and schools will be an- ; iiounced prior to the opcn houses, ;y Students who will be applying to \ *Appalachian State University and »jplan to have their application in by • the first notification deadline, Oct. I «15, should have their completed ap- : 4>Iication in the guidance office by ;x>ct. i. ; ' Juniors may sign up for the PSAT ;in thc guidance office Sept. 23-Oct. • $ before and after school and during • junch. The cost is $8. Juniors in- ! lerestcd in attending a four-year col- ‘ lege should take the PSAT even if ’ thcy look it tost year as a sophomore. ; •* College Day will be Wednesday, ; *Oct. 2, from9-lOa.m. in the school ; cafctcria. More than six college ad- • missions counselors arc cxpcctcd to ■ attend. All juniors and seniors arc ex- i pectcd to attend. Parents arc also in- ; Vitcd to come and talk with college ; personnel. ;! - Shady Grove . ; / Bus Students of the Week are: • J)avid Edwards, Jennifer Bokeno, • .Christine Howard, Daniel Carvcr, ’ Justin Winters, Marilyn Lcnnox, Ab- ; £y Pryor, Tonya Grocc, Krystal ; Lcmastcrs, Sheryl Fagle, Monica ; Bowman, Amanda Graham, Nick kaby and Diana Goodner. : Mocksville Middle '.. Students will have school pictures made on Oct. I. : t A special reception was held for all Volunteers on Sept. 25. Roxanne McDanicl is the volunteer coor dinator for the school. .* . South Davie t'The Student Council represen tatives for this school year are: 9th grade - Bucky Carter, Heather Henderson, Kevin Hinshaw, Michellc Hutchins, Terra Johnson, •Megan Keller, Brooke Suiter; 8th *.gfade - Shanna Bailey, Beth Camp- ;bell, Stephanie Carter, Kelly Cozart, -&my McCray, Katie Riddle, !zzy ■ ftutterow; 7th grade - Norma Blan- :ipn, Mitzi Cook, Tommie Crotts, Will Edwards, Jill Evcrtiardt, Carrie JoHnson and Cyndy Joncs. The incentive committee met to discuss plans for the 1991*92 pro gram. Members are: Sandra Johnson (chairperson), Jean' Hinshaw, Marlene Shame), Mamie Watkins, Frances Tutterow, Linda Leonard, Susan Landry and Evelyn Mando. Student members arc: la y Tutterow, Matt Strong, Brian Huff, Jennifer Watklns, Beth Wall! and April Shamcl. This year’s program is bas ed on attendance, grades and good behavior. Tigcr Cards will be issued at the end of the first nine weeks. A drawing will be held each week for prizes and special gifts. The varsity cheerleaders will be participating in the 13th annual Carowifids Checrleadjng Champion ship on Sept. 28 in the Plantation Band Shell at Carowinds. Those par ticipating will be Anna Wall, Monica Cooper, Anita Crotts, Angie Rober son, Jeanna Babbit, Heather Hender son, Terry Johnson, Katie Riddle and Jennifer Gamett. Anyone who would like to attend Carowinds may pick up coupons for a $4 savings off the price of the tickets in the school office. The 9th gradc art students havc completed pen and ink drawings of historical homes on Salisbury Street. The students studied cach home ar chitecturally and historically on walk ing tours then made thclr detailed drawing. The students* work is on display in the school lobby. WIUIam R. Davie The annual harvest festival, spon sored by the PTO, will be held on Oct. 18. The festival will feature a harbecuc chicken dinner, bingo, country store, games and much more. Advance tickets for the dinner will be $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. After Oct. 5, the cost will be $6 and $4. Call the school to order tickets or make contributions. Linda Dryc's second graders arc studying dinosaurs. Students arc par ticipating in a “ dinosaur hunt” . They look for and find dinosaur boncs on the playground and when all the bones arc found, the students will assemble the skeleton and identify the dinosaur. STARS for Sept. 9-13 arc: Chris ty Draughn, Christopher Sherrill, Traci Taylor, Jenna Richie, M.J. Ratledge, J.D. Powell, Jennifer Harpe, Crystal Payne and Rodcrica Gaither. Cookemee The first PTA meeting was held Monday, Sept. 9, at the school. President Dale Parsley called the meeting to order. Vcmon Thompson, principal, Introduced the staff members. The budget for 1991*92 was introduced and approved. An open house was held after the meeting and refreshments wcreserved in the newly renovated cafctcria. Parents of Chapter I Reading students attended a short program prior to the PTA meeting. Inabelle Sides explained the program, in troduced the staff and presented a short slide program. Kindergarten students, under the direction of Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Yount, have completed a unit on the five senses, an “ All About Me" unit, and made a color book to display at opcn house. Students have made ap ple prints and had a special snack of appie boats. Students did activities with the books Town Mouse And Country Mouse, M r. Rabbit And The Lovely Present, Green Eggs And Ham and Goodnfeht Moon. STARS of the Wcek in Ms. Yount’s class arc Brittany Spry, Dcr- rick Foster and Belinda Daywalt. STARS in Mrs. Lowcry*s class are Ashley Seamon, J.R. Jones and Bil ly Riddle. VIP winners arc Vickie Church, 5th gradc; and Christ Crotts, 1st grade. Mrs. King's third gradc class was the “ Class of the Month" in Mrs. Carter's PE class. The DARE program began for sixth graderson Scpt. 9. OfficcrJim- my Phipps will bc at Coolccmcc every Monday. Fourth graders in Mrs. Mar- shbank's class arc reading the novel Help, I ’m A Prisoner In The Library by Eth Clifford. Second graders in Mrs. Johnson’s class have studied self-image and made life-size cutouts of themselves in an action posc. The children look ed in a mirror and used what thcy observed to color and paint the im ages. Thc students also wrote a story about thcir image. Sccond grade students in Chapter I Reading havc written and illustrated their own copies of Mrs. Wishy- Washy by Joy Cowley. The students read the books to other students and took them home to rcad to their parents, Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Beaver’s class read books about bears last week. The children and their bear friends had a Teddy Bear Picnic with bear food, stories, and games on Friday. During the next two weeks thc class will bc studying insects. They will observe caterpillars as they form thcir chrysalis and become butterflies. Each child will also havc thc opportunity to observe thcir own ladybug. ' Thc sccond gradc students of Eizabcth Voglcr and Wanda Lcagans have been studying dinosaurs and reading four novels about them. With the help of their assistants, Linda Giles and Kay Earnhardt, the students prepared and ate a Dinosaur Dinner on Sept. 20. They experienced Dinosaur Noodles, Stego Plates, Swamp Juice, Dinosaur Eggs, Volcanoes and Dinosaur Cookies. Thcy also saw the movie "Land Before Time" and various dinosaur activities. Thc first parent coffee hour of the - year will bc held on Friday, Sept. 27, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Child care for pre-schoolers will bc available at thc school. Coffcc and sugar cake will be served to participants. Thc program, “ School Days, School Days, Dear Old Golden Rule Days" will focus on how parenting in the 90s can en courage success in school. Students of thc Wcck for Sept. 16-20: Stephanie Dulin, Jennifer Williams, Halcy Lapish, Danielle Goldncr, Kcvin Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Schooler, Shatonda Brown, Elizabeth Islcy, Brian Waypa, Joseph Crotts, Jessica Grant, Jason Crowlcy, Christin McClamrock, Quisha Holland, Erin Charffin, Casey Jones, Anna McClamrock, Dale Johnson, Lcann Durham, Jason Hampton. North Davie The new FBLA officers for thc 1991-92 year arc: president, Melissa Oncy; vice president, Nikki Miller; secretary, Shannon Allcn; treasurer, Kristin Millcr; reporter, Brooke Whit!cy; parliamentarian, Gail Davis; historian, Nikki Mancss. The school thanks Bctty Jo Hart man, Bctty Jcan Ridd)c, Lorcnc Lashley, Pauline Howard, Carolyn Johnson, Zclla Gough and Mildred King for a job wcll done in the cafctcria. Pinebrook The STARS program has started for thc year. STARS for last week wcrc: Mary Katherine Kcnny, Dustin Spillman, Adam Boger, Kelly Travinson, Kenneth Thompson, Mat thew Markland, Amanda Rcchcr, Jennifer Woodward, Hcathcr Poe, Nicole Schcrlc, Allison McNcll, Chris Forrest, Sarah Earlc, Jason Shrewsbury, Amy Beth Copc, Ryan Holt, Sara Beth Fugo, Jcrcmy Miller, William Leonard, Jaime Lou Banks and Jennifer Bassctt. The Pincbrook STARS for this wcck arc: Brian Smith, Kaillin Callahan, Ryan Kildoo, David Poplin, Brittany Bled soe, Lecdale Harris, Kclscy Lutz, Ian Scott, Stephanie, Jacob Bcauchamp, John Daye, Carla Pawinski, Randall Berry, Nathan Rcavis, Bethany Atkins, Jason Kimrcy, Jennifer McLain, Darran Lyons, B.G. Mon tgomery, Lindsay Jackson and Michael Fisscll. Mrs. Ballentinc’s class celebrated Grandparent's Day on Sept. 9. Grandparents were invited for lunch and visited thcir grandchild's classroom. Each grandparent took part in thc Recreational Reading Module by listening to thcir grand child rcad. Each child nude a Grand parent’s Card and sang. a Grand parent's Day song. Third graders havc bccn working on a self-esteem unit., Students arc having many learning cxpcricntcs with handsKm math manipulativcs. Zollic Rogcrs,*guidancc counsclor, has started a birthday program. Students rcccivc a ribbon on thcir bir thday and summer birthdays will also bc rccognizcd. This year Pincbrook has a 5/6 com bination class taught bySuc Howard and Ramona Hcmric. Students arc walking a mile cach day during rcccss with thc goal for fifth gradcrs to wa[k across Amcrican while the sixth gradcrs trek through Europe. Thc3c students arc also involved in a book club which provides inccntivcs for out-of-class reading. * • Sandy Hendrix will bc doing her student tcaching in Candy Poplin’s classroom during the foil semester. Schools Salute Employees In The Cafeterias This wcck Davic County Schools arc saluting cafctcria employees for' thc contributions that thcy make toward thc cducational proccss. For years, cafctcria workers havc been considcrcd cooks who prepare mcals for school childrcn. Cafctcria employees at Davic County Schools do much more than that. Usually their busy day begins bctwccn 7 and 7:30 a.m. and ends bctwccn 2 and 2:30 p.m. Daily schcdulcs consist of filling out re quired forms, planning menus, preparing food, serving food, pur chasing food, and coordinating and participating in nutrition education activities. These arc just some of the many responsibilities that arc ncccssary to administcrthc federally funded child nutrition programs. Davie County School food scrvice employees serve a nutritious breakfast and lunch daily during the school year. This program is ad ministered by thc Department of Public Instruction, Division ofSchool Services, Child Nutrition Scrviccs Scction, and is funded by the United States Department of Agriculture. Meals arc available to all childrcn enrolled in thc Davic County Schools. 1‘, To celebrate this wcek in the Dayie County Schools, there will bc ban-. ncrs, corsages, cakcs, and different activities in all thc schools. I OCTOBER 1991 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES h S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y \[ * Octobe> is National School Lunch Month 1 -President Bush on A TV, 12:10 pm -Pinebiook School Pictuic Day -M ocksritie Middle School picture day -PSAT egn-ups for jrs. th n i Oct. tth , $8.0ti, guidance o ffic i 2 -Kindergarteners must have physical exams by O ctober 2 -D evie High College Day, cafeterie, 9:00-10:00 em -M ocks. Elem Assembly p iB tiia . .U3Q .an --------- 3 -P icture Day a t Shad/ Grove School A -Shady Grove Fund Raiaer ltem pick up ^A N -S T O P Advisory Council meets et South Davic, 12:30 pm -Davie High Homecomin| (Dance follow s game) -M ocks. Elem Volunteer O rientation, 9:00 am 5 -Shad} Crovc Fund Raises Merchandise Pick up -M ocks.t M iddlc School FTO Order Pick up, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm = < r : : -National *-H Week - : -F ire Prevention Week " ; -N atiooal M etric Weel 7 -Board o f Education meets et Cooleemee School, 730 pm 8 -S taff Meeting, 9:00, Board Room -Davie High FBLA Cookout, 6:00 9 1 0 -Shady Grove School Parent Involvement Breekfast fo r e ll parents, 7:00-8:00 em 7 1 -Cooleemee School 5th graders go to O ld Sele -Student picture day at M ocksville Elem. Sch. -M ocksville M iddle Sch. Book Fair begins (runs through O ct. 16) 1 2 Nonh Carolina . Day n -R ecycling Day at Pinebrook School, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm -SAT adm inistration | .13 ,;. . , . : -N alicnal School : tim ch Week i ; - # : " " ' 5 :' $ *;.; 14 “ ^ o o le *n e e School Ways 1 Meeee Project enda -Cotanbue Day 1 5 “ “ -School portrait day et Cooleemee School -W lUiem R. Davie Sch. Skate Night, 6:30 - 8:30 -M o c k *ille Middle PTC andBook Fair, 7:00 ^ -MopksvilJe M iddl - W * ' M g . screening, a ll 7 t 8 graders, South Devie ^ o o k -o u t fo r all Davie High students, lunch tim e 17 -F B LA L e a d e r*ip Conference, H icko ry' -B U ck Poetry Day W ™ ' 7 -Pinebrook School PTA Contribution Campaign Begins (thru O ct 25) -W m . R. Davie.School Fall Festivel and BBQ Chicken Dinner, 6:00- 9:00 . ,■■ .. . ■ ■.. ,'.;■ - 3 9 — I W ^ ~ ~:> -School Bus Safety :.;: Week ■ •■ ■ 2 1 - - V - f ■ v:.: ' 'v 'ii ji. 2 2 ^ooleemee School Paient lnwlvement Committee meets, 7:30 pm -PSAT for Juniors, Davie High School 2 3 -SADD meeting, 2:30, North Devie Jr. High -End of 9-week grading period 2 4 “ -United Nations Day 2 5 -Monthly student birthday party, Cooleen ^vtecm a Hearing Screening, .7 1 8 graders, North Davie -North Davie jr . High Dance, 7:00 - 10:00 -South Davie Jr. High Dance. 7:00 - 10:00 2 6 e e ' -A C T Adm inistration I 2 7 : . ' - ; -Standard Time > R etuna, 2:00 am IS ' ' " V " - : ' ' V \ :v .;. ; f l : '/ / - y ; / . - >>Q -Wm. R.Davie “ ® U rtbdayperty; -"Bridtfng the Gap" ewet, South Dayie Jr. Hifh for ALL a tt*n ts agel0 h ut and ALL perenti, 5:JO FRBEhot dog 630 ipeekar k learo _ _ m * Z m 2 9 -ShadyGrove Skate - Night, 6:30-8:30 -APP Prewntalion in coUege & honors BngUsh ctosMS *pper tg w — -Story-teller program at North Davie Jr. hi Cooleemee School 6th graders to NC Zo 3 T ~ ~ ~ -Halloween . -UNICEF Day ' 1 v ' ■ ’. ' ->'--'':^'-ir^ ’ ■ ■';■/; Planning Ahead . . . -November 1st is a Teacher Workday -N ow m ber 4th ia a Teacher Workday and Parent Ceoferm ce Da; .:'.; iri aU *h o o b •.■.'!^.,;' _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ , _ • • ■■•; ! • . • • . ; ' ":': .v:.:iS i'J r.^.;-.>;-. .'•■.-.- :,:-. .U;'7i. ' hi' "J :/.M.' : ■:•. '-; ,v :..„..;...^ :,;,^ .r;„„.;...^ ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 26,1991+9B. Schools Eye Increasing Graduation Requirements ByNtikcBam birdt Davle County Enterprise-Record Students In coming years may have to take more classes to graduate from Davie High School. Members of the county board of education last week began looking at incrcasing the number of units need* cd for graduation. . If changed, they said, it would beg$n with students entering a ninth grade class, where the units begin counting for high school graduation. ' - Now, students must complete 20 units. The state just made 20 units mandatory. Is that cnough7Members of the board didn’t seem to think so, especially since Davie High School has a lot of students who leave school early for no apparent reason than to tcavcschooI. "Because of our hlgh expectations, should we increasc the local re quirements for graduation in Davic County,” Dr. Bill Steed, superinten dent, asked the board. The county could require a cultural arts course, or a vocational course, or a foreign language, or an elective, he said. “ I do have a concern about the number of students leaving school and not taking advantage ofthe class offerings wc have," Steed sald. "Should wc require them to stay longer and take an additional dass7" Last ycar, 2 percent ofthc students had thc minimum 20 units, 8 percent 21 units, 25 percent 22 units, 26 per- ccnt23 units, 21 pcrccnt24unitsand 18pcrccnt 25 units, said Robert Lan dry, Davle High principal. ‘ 'Wc still have a conccm with these high number of students who arc leaving," sald Elaine Stridcr, general supervisor for Davle schools. “ Where arc these students going? They certalnly aren't working.” Landry said that somc of the students leave after third period and are not in a hlgh school coop program whh Industry, where they work and arc monitored .by hlgh school tcachcrs. “ It’s a shamc they're not capitaliz ing on somc of these opportunities to cnhancctheircducation," said board member, Luthcr Potts. Landry said 53 classcs at Davic High School arc offered one time on ly. They include all types of classcs that should appeal to all types of students. The tech prep program which started this year will also increase the class offerings, as the school is cooperating with Davidson County Community College to offer classcs inancxtra sevcnthperiod. - A junior firefighter’s class didn’t start because ofa hlgh cost of tex tbooks, Landry said. Computcr classcs, a community service class, cosmetology and others arc being considered, he said, Tcch Prcplsdesigned for students to be ready to take tcchnical training, usually atadommunlty orjunlorcol* lege, after hlgh school. Ncal Essic, director of vocational education in Davic schools, said all students should bc required to take a computcr course. A entrepreneur ciass Is offered because of the large number of small businesses in thc state, hc sald. “ I can’t lmagine these stu&us leaving early ... and reallybcirig ready for thc reality of lifc," Esslc, - said. • r Stccd plans to studythc ideaand make a recommendation to the board. Principal: Davle Hlgh Changing With Times By Mlke Bamhardl Davle County Enterprise-Record •Davic High School is changing. Principal Robert Landry told members of thc board of education last wcek that two hour cJasscs, a ncw aitcndancc policy and ncw tcaching methods arc working. Thc school, Landry said, has comc from the 1950s whcn if you wuntcd to go to high school, that was OK; and if you didn't, that was OK too. In thc l960s, if you caused trou ble in school, out you went. If you were pregnant, out you went. All of that has changed, and hc thinks a comprchcnsivc high school concept started last ycar will hclp students copc with modem problems, including thc deteriorating families. • “ The intent is to restructure to im prove the school climate and rcducc dropouts,” Landry said. ‘‘High school tcachcrs act as advisors. Wc find that we are the family for many of thc students." Landry listed results of thc plan: • more students arc in school on timc; • faculty members arc morc awarc of their importance; • two-hour classcs arc encouraging; • more tcachcrs arc looking at ncw strategics to Involve students in thc learning proccss; • student management teams ad vise each student, acting as thcir ad vocate; and • two extra class periods (lunch, 7th period) allow morc classcs (Eight will gradUatc on timc this ycar who otherwise would have' bccn held back, hc sald.). Thc board members, meeting at a retreat at Mocksvillc’s Comfort lnn, applauded Landry’s report. "W c nccd to do that good a sell* ingjob to thc parents,” said Dr. Bill Stccd, superintendent. * 'Onc of thc exciting things is to go to onc of thc classrooms and see thc tcachcrs. It’s so rewarding to sec thc tcachcrs using different methods,” said Elaine Stridcr, schools general supervisor. "Students arc morc involved in they’re own learning," she said. "Thcy arc assuming somc respon sibility. Wc’vc got to work on thc Benjamin Bunch and Isabel Pedro will sing songs In slx languages to library storytlme children on Sept. 30. Musical Program Planned For Sept. 30 Storytime ;Storytime at thc Davie County Public Library Sept. 30 will offer a bit more than stories. A special musical presentation by a mezzo- soprano and guitar player is planned. * Isabel Pedro, a nativeofPortugal, .ahd Benjamin Bunch, a native of North Carolina, will perform a selec tion of songs in slx different languages. The duo got together in 1989 and gave their first performance in 1990. Since then, thcy have given over 40 concerts in Europe and Uie U.S. In July, thcy recorded their first com pact disc in Spanish, Portuguese, and Brazilian music. During die 1991*92 season, they will bc performing in Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Poland, and the U.S. A review by Frankfurter Allgemeine Zcitung said, “ Their perfcction as a duo, grace on stagc and the charming commentaries made during the concert provided the public with an unforgettable even ing.” Pcdro studied at thc Conservatory in Lisbon, the Music Academy in Mannhcim-Hcidelberg, Germany, and at the Schola Cantomm in Basel, , Switzerland. Shc also performs as a soloist throughout Europe. Bunch studied at thc N.C. School of thc Arts in WinstofrSalem with 'Jesus Silva, at thc Chigiana MusicaIe in Siena, Italy, and at thc Music Academy in Base), where he,also . teaches. Hc has toured extensively in Europe and the U.S. Thc program will begin at 7:30, and is free and open to ail ages. It is sponsored by thc Davie Ans Council. Chore Worker Class Begins Oct. l Davic County Hospital and David son County Community College will co-sponsor a Chore Worker course in Mocksville beginning Oct. 1. Thc class will meet at the hospital from 6:304 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays through November 14. Thc fee for thc course will be $30, payable at the first class meeting. Persons who wish to pre-register or obtain morc information may call DCCC's Davie County Officc at (704) 634-2885. Chore workers relievc caregivers of individuals who cannot be left alone because of mental and physical conditions. The respite care they pro vide aim stt preventing premature long-range institutionalization of those individuals. Chore workers are normally employed by social and health service - agencies or private home care enter prises. They may work in private . homes, service providing agencies, licensed domiciliary homes, adult day care facilities, and other settings under the supervision of professional staff members. In order to be eligible for this pro gram, participants must bc at teast 18 yearsofageandbeabtetofoUoworal and written instructions, keep necessary records, and understand the care needed for persons describ ed above. bCCC Classes Open For Students Several courses offered in Davic County still have openings for addi tional pcopk to enroll. AlUiough some courses may have met one time or others are yet to meet, enroUment generally remains open untU the 20 percent point which comes later into the co'ursc, Among the courses able to accept additional persons are: art at Coolccmce on Tuesday nights, North Davic on1 Thursday nights, South Davic on Monday nights and at the Brock Center on Monday mornings. Thc changing role of the Soviet Union on Tuesday evenings at Davic High School and ceramics and pecan figurinc painting on Wednesday mor nings at the Brock Center havc*opcn- ings. Also open arc three sections of decorative and fabric paiMlng on Tuesday mornings at the Brock Center, Monday nights at North Davie and Tuesday nights at South1 Davic; flower arranging on Wednes day aftemoons at thc Brock Center; introduction to WordPerfect on Tues day aftemoons at Davic High; lap quilting on Tuesday mornings at the Brock Center; and woodcarvlng on Friday mornings at the Brock Center. iAcomp!ctelktofaUooufra8tong with descriptions of those courses are available at Ute local office of the '<od* legc. Pcrsonsmay call 634*2885 to request a copy of the coursc listings and to havc their names added to thc mailing list. critical thinking... how to utiHzc thc information wc’vc gained to hclp us today." Landry said thc ncw attcndancc policy to working, with a great reduc tion in class abscnccs and tardies from last year. Dr. Stecd said the schools should hclp students !cam rcsponbilitics. " I f wc don’t havc high cxpccta- tions of students, thcn wc’rc not do ing our jobs,” hc said. "W c shouldn’t apologize for requiring students to bc in school." "Where should a person lcam that thc world cxpccts you to bc respon sible if it’s not in thc schools,” ask ed Calvin ljamcs, board member. Learn To Be Notary Public At Class At South Davle Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davic County Sept. 24 and 26. Notary Public Education satisfies thc state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of thc fces, general powers and limitations, and thc re quirements for attestation. This class will mcct on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davic Jr. High School in Mocksvil!c. A $30 registration fcc will bc col* lcctcd at thc first class meeting. Thc textbook is approximately $6. Per sons 65 or older may enroll frcc of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Officc at (704) 634-2885. E d u c a t o r S e e s L a c k O f C o m m i t m e n t : Tcch Prcp, Middle schools;^ Comprehensive high school..." Thcrc arc a lot of ncw buzz* words out concerning Davjc. schools. They’re all ncw ideas' educators think will hclp Davie students. At least onc educator sccs a' lack of commitmcnt by thc, public and county commis sioners into making these work for Davic students. “ Davic County is at a critical_ juncture,” Ncal Essic, vocar tional director, toId members of thc Davic Board of Education lastwcck. “ Davic County Is in a good position to do some good, restructuring, reforming. “ But 1 scc a lack of commit-', mcnt in the general population, and a lack of financial backing' to make that happen." Morc space is needed at the, schools than what is planned. New technology requires a ncw electrical system at thc high school to handle computcrs and othcrcquipmcnt, he said. Morc arca for guidancc is ncedcd. -. "I hope we don’t think too small," hc said. “ Maybc we nccd to consider a bond referen dum." The schools nccd better ways to kccp tcachcrs up to date with, business technology; better voca tional facilitics; better working relationships. • , Hc also encouragcd the board to look at ways to teach proper morals to siudcnts, cvcn though it may not bc popular. "1 cn-. courage you to take the flak and understand it’s a natural part of thc proccss,” hc said.. Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... S t o p I n F o r C o f f e e %mm&&5 >vfiJ*** UseYour UNOCAL ® ££ S i E fc y ^ h ^ Welcome Back Holders O f UnocaI 76 Credft Cardsl Owned and Opmted By ~‘ HORNOIlCO. 3 M M h b w y'M rM t , " * . : V : '..- •. ■ t 0 * e o f M r O * W l * M NkeksvUle, NC',vJ;y--. _ . . ; iOn-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 26, 1991 Student Scholars . Former Dnvte High Student National Merit SemlfinalUt ;. Jeffrey C. Peters, a student at thc N.C. School of Sclcncc & -Mathematics and son ofMr. and Mrs. Stuart Pc(crs of Advance, has bccn named a scmifina)ist in thc 1992 compctition for a National Merit Scholarship. ■ About 6,100 scholarships worth $26 million will bc distributed ,acrossthc nation. Thc honor gocs to less than onc-ha!f of one pcr- cent of cach state's top high school seniors. Christa Lee McHan Passes Public Accountant Examination ^*"Christa Lcc McHan ofAdvancc, a graduateofWakc Forest Univer sity, was onc of thc 307 successful candidatcs who has passed all four parts of thc Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held last May in Ralelgh and Winston-Sakm. She is employed by Arthur Andersen & Co. of Greensboro. Seven From Davie Earn DCCC Dean’s List Honors ,Scven Davidson County Community College students from Davle County maintained a "B " or better average and were named to thc dcan*s list for thc summer quarter: Ellis Dunn Foster of Route 2, Advance; and Pcggy B. CowdcnofRoutc l,Dana L. HinklcofRoutc 7, Philip R. OliverofRoutc 1, Russcll Lynn Palmer of220 Milling Road, and Jocelyn M. Shapiro, all Mocksvillc. NewLawAdoptedOnPassingBuses . RALEIOH — As more than 13,000 school huscs takc to North Carolina roads and highways for another academic year, statc Division of Motor Vchiclc officials warn that a new law makes it illegal for motorisis to pass a''school bus loading or unloading schoolchildren when thc bus is showing either a stop sign ex tended from thc driver’s side of thc bus - or is flashing red lights. Motorists in years past were re quired to stop only if the school bus madc a complctc stop (9 pick up or unload children and thc stop sign on thc driver’s side was extended. In a movc school officials hopc will improve safety for schootchildrcn, thc law waschangcd to indudc stop ping for a school bus when it is flashing its red lights. Thc law becomes cffcctivc Oct. 1. Thc law was modified to protect school bus passengers in thc event thc stop sign on thc driver’s sidc failed bccausc of mechanical problems. Robert F. Hodges, DMV*ommis- sioner, said thc new law will require motorists to bc especially alcrt and cxcrcisc extreme caution when ap proaching school buscs. “ North Carolina’s new school buses, which represent about halfof thc total fleet, arc equipped with an eight-light system," Hodges said. “ These vehicles have two amber lights and two red lights mounted on thc top front and rear of cach bus. Thc bus driver activates thc ambcr lights 300 fcct before thc bus reaches a complete stop, at which time thc flashing red lights and thc stop sign on thc vchiclc arc triggered by thc opening of thc passenger door on thc bus.” Hodgcs said thc older half of thc school bus fleet remains equipped with a four-light system. Two red lights, which arc activated 300 fcct bcforc thc bus stops, arc mounted on thc top front and rear of each bus. Cooleemee Plans Sales For School Thc_Cqolccmcc School PTA is promoting tticsalc 6fWorld*s Finest Chocolate products as this year’s Ways and Means Project. Kick-off will bc Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. when students will scc and hear how thcy may win prizes. The project will run through Oct. 14. This project profited over S7,000 last ycar and this year's goal is Thc Davic County school menus for thc week of September 30 through October 4 arc as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjcily or cheese toast, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 1 .Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or waffle widi syrup and sausagc patties, choice of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 iBreakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or cinnamon biscuits (2 ), choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly, sausagc biscuit, choice of juicc and milk. : GRADES K 4 MONDAY, SEPT. 30 ^Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, or McRib on bun, french fries, buttered com, cantaloupe, broccoli with chccsc and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 1 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 Lunch: Hamburger on whole wheat bun with icttucc and tomato, vegetable becf soup with grilled cheese sandwich, baked potato, green peas, fruit cup, pineapple tidbits and milk. ^ w f t M 9 l r > * , H M l b u W h o u r ^ o p . 4 a " d M k w t t h g r M M m t h ^ , * r a N w r t condftton., -, -.T* - '1 ,'-ft ^<<>', W M $ ^ * t ^ t : { ^ t * m % & j m ' i M f<HtKMK ^-iV % iv ;^'r " " •1 - ^ ^ ' j 4 2 ' 'l 3 5 s i i i i i i 5 i 5*a /•■ ^ ^ '3 2 ^ 2 $ w S ^ * V jR ; C - t W F , ^ e ^ H ^ . , ^ ^ M M M t t t e B i * i ^ W * ^# £ *« ? < ^# > '? M cDANIEL & SONS, INC. Highway 601-S Mockevllto, NC -: 634-3831 OpenEveningsTIII7PM.t>^ $10,000. Candy bars will cost $1. Each bar has a $ I or $2 gift certificate enclosed to bc redeemed for pizza. Profits will again bc returned to thc school for improvements within thc school. Students aren’t allowed to go door- unJoor in making sales, but may call on close friends and family. Angela Crotts and Paula Campbell arc ways and means chairpersons. 2 0 %0UR BESTSailNG GOODYEAR RADIALS!! Beat The Price Increase” T ire P rices G oing U p O c t. 1st. E A S Y T E R M S School Menus S A V E F R O M$15.15 tO $21.02 PER T(REON R aised W h ite Letters G O O D Y E A R EAGLESTIV • STEEL BELTS • PERFORMANCETREAO THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Lunch: Sloppy Joc with slaw or fried chicken with gravy, crcamcd potatoes, banana pudding, ap plesauce, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Lunch: Pizza or roast bccf sand wich with lettucc and tomato, but tered com, tossed salad, peas and car rots, fruit in Jcllo and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, or McRib on bun, french fries, buttered com, cantaloupe, broccoli with chccsc and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 1 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 Lunch: Chick fillet on whole wheat bun with lettuce and tomato, vegetable bccf soup with grilled chccse sandwich, baked potato, grcen pcas, fruit cup, pineapple tidbits and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Lunch: Sloppy Joc with slaw or fried chicken with gravy, crcamcd potatoes, banana pudding, ap plesauce, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Lunch: Chicken salad on Icttucc with crackers, roast bccf sandwich with lettuce and tomato, buttered com, tossed saladi peas and carrots, fruit in Je!lo and milk. SAVE FROM$7.91 to $16.95PER TIRE ON The O rigina l A ll S eason R adial G O O D p V E A R TKMP0 SAVE FROM$10.07 to $1946PERTIREON D o uble Steel B elted G O O D j f r c A R INVKTAGL ALLSEAS0N WHITEWALL >9cLTED RA0IAL m * Pl7J70fl13 WHlTE LETTTER pissaoni3 pi5J6onn 1 WHITEWAlL WHITEWALL e _PJ4JKHU. pi/secAtj pies e0flt3 P19$ 7$Rl4 PK*71fllSPZt*7$fl1Spm7jAtsPJlV75fllS ^!6SWHIJ Pl7StoAl3 P11SeCR13 Rtl5 7iflt* Pt947Sfll4 PZ0S7Sfll4 Pl9S7SniS P2CS75R1S P2t&7SRtS PMS7SAU P19S 7Cfll4 PJt$ 70R14 Pili70R1$ P2317cqi5 P2iS65RtS ■tEttBfcSh m m . m m *’W X « ™ * " " S S S X r - * S " 5 s s - C0,01nMR«O1HlMU« 0«$ 0R »0 MlUS.' - * ^ & w s s r '*flfflH5W fJMW Cf-W ,...ul»U il»U K S tftim erican KtyTHLOH *3995 § & " / ' \ |MH0 !l*lWt lflt*G MlW_i^7r7riM0tUwlF. Wl MATCH !HAt : s & s s ^ - .00rr«w *»«tS S S a S ""^S"«“»®®®^m imouu^iCAm""",,.,,,,,,o,, sg E iFomLMC,,u i ,,rfMrtW*222 - M E T H C • ALL SEASON RAOUL • FOR IMPORTS AN0 COMPACTS RAISE0 WHrTE LETTERS TWO STEEL CORD BELTS • S-SPEEDRATED a N c a a a i CAUBRELT POPULAR SIZE P23S7SR1S BUCKWALL P18S70R13WHITEWALL SIZE PRICElSSfl13 76Sl65R13liSl7$70Rlie2Sie$7Cfltl66SieS70flUMS MS7CAH III IS J!i7CHH |i|H?:s?:«ts in ti 73i;;au w n P.'i>.'CHI5 |Mti Wtcat4 JMW Pt91Mfll5 |UN l4t59l5 SM 11 RAISEDWHfTE LETTERS Heat Your Entire Home 0n A Frost Moming Wrth The Monrtoc Heating System EurekaE.S.P.' 'T h e B o s s " R e g u la r S 169.95 ICHmuiHUTmrawBi M%HSltFTOIt*T TheMonnor414O,OOOBTVOutput Regular$1,199.95 W TOOLSETJVCUghtwmght VHSCamcorder 5p*oal O*Q*t Some Stor#S Vented kerosene heating system Automatic temperature control 93% 1uel e11itienMme ot the most e!fident systems in the world! Salety tested and listed by Undewriter’s Laboratones Connect to large extorior tank tor simple *central heating* convenience Lay*A*W ay N o w For C hristm as w > Rying erase head Full- auto control of focus, white batonce, iris, BLC & toading Weighsonty2.5 lbs. 50% Extra Suction Power* Dial*A-Nap' • Vibra-Groomer II QEJWmFMStano OmtUtCmpaelDise MukSptm Top loading digital CD player 16 lrack programmable CD memory 6 pushbutton cassette operation Disc-to-tape record function AM/FM'FM stereo radio Regular $ ^ ^ Q 4 8 $ 1 6 9 .9 5 B E 2 S T C o n s o b BtLarge Capacity Uyer R egular $349.95 f f t a v fiMteHy R egular $459.95 C o n tr o l C o to r T V DOE5lOO Lay-A-Way Now ForChrlstnwel JWMMCautttt m U M IS fn o K M H o 2SOCTOt Digital remote control (19*button) ; • Picture reset On-screen operating and status ' • t47-channel capability displays'' ‘ / : • Auto start Auto programming On-screen channel number , • Automatic cable/air switching ^ $ 1 6 & 48 R egular $gQfl48 $189.95 $399.95 "Qualltyana ValueFor Over 47 Years" G O O D fY E A R l ► - >rt:>-- ‘ 634-6115 MOCKSVILLb, N C.962 YADKINvlLLE ROAC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1991-5 Clean-Up Day; Meal Planned ra yysw s Town’s History On Display: Continued From Page 1 ■ lhc projcci. Built in thc curly 1920s as a home for thc family of James W. Zachary, gcncrol manager of thc Erwin Cotton 1 Mill, it is ihc last existing public ; building from Coolccmce*s early ; ycars. Latcr, thc Zachary Housc was ; turned into a rccrcation ccntcr. On its ; premises werc supervised activities for youngsters and thc sccnc of many • community tarbccucs and bmnswick A drive is under way to restore house as com munity center, 'stews. Six Coolccmcc businesses havc • madc donations to publicize activities on Scpt. 28. Those unable to par- itic$pate in thc clcan-up arc urged to donate cleaning materials. Thcsc donaiions may bc placcd in RCRC bin locatcd inside the Coolccmcc Video store ut thc shopping ccntcr. For morc information, contuct. Dawn Taylor, 2844755. Lawsuits Filed After Death Continued From Page 1 Judy Castcnlinc were namcd in thc suit. ; Clark wouldn’t discuss thc casc. *Tvc bccn adviscd not to commcnt on that,** hc said. Clark said thc department chccks put all reports ofabusc and a formal investigation is conducted when thc law warrants one. “ When in doubt, check it out," hc said. ' Eddic Wootcn, regional social scr- viccs director out ofWinston-Satcm, said thc Davic department in- NcStigated all of the complaints. ' \ Clark said it is the first time hc has t>cch subject of such a lawsuit, and jic.docs not diink the department has ever bccn sucd in a similar case. Thc lawsuits claims thc social ser- vicds employees wcrc “ negligent” because they didn't “ adequately in- *Vcstigatc" thc complaints, and that ’thc lack ofa proper investigation was ahc “ proximate cause" of thc boy’s 4ieath. l \ It asks for in cxccss of $10,000 ’rompensatory damages and in cxccss 'oCSI0,000 in punitive damages. According to court documcnls, Whitaker and his estranged wife had joint custody, wcck to wcck, of thc boy, as decided in Davic court by Judge Williani ljamcs on July 11, 1990. Ijamcs' decision, howcvcr, did not allow Mrs. Whitaker custody as long us she lived at Thc Glcn apartments in MocksviIlc. Man’s Family Sues Mother In a related lawsuit, Mr. Whiiakcr’s family has sucd Mrs. Whitakcr, saying she has no right to thc boy*s estate left him by his father. In what could bc a landmark casc, thcy arc also asking a court to declare that thc boy actually dicd at the same time as his father. “ Thc body of thc minor child was preserved by medical personnel and artificial maintenance systems from thc accident sccnc until such time as thcy wcrc removed by medical per sonnel at North Carolina Baptist Hospital,” thc lawsuit says. lt asks that thc boy bc declared brain dcad at thc timc of thc death of his father, that he had “ irreversible cessation ofbrain function.” It asks thc court to rulc that Mrs. Whitakcr abandoned thc boy and hcr husband, and that her declaration to thc boy's estate bc declarcd null nnd void. As cvidcncc, thc lawsuit includes acopyofMr. Whitakcr’swill, which hc changcd on April 24, 1990. “ It is my intention that my wife, Ginger York Whiiakcr, have and rcccivc no property and my contcn- tion that her righis to share in my pro perty arc barrcd," thc will says. Thc will says that if thc boy is not age 18 at Mr. Whitaker's death, that property willed to him go to a family trust to bc administered by a trustee, his brother, W illiam Thomas Whitakcr. Thc suit was filed on Sept. 16 by William Thomas Whitakcr, executor of thc cstatc of Bruce Earl Whitaker Sr., Janicc Harris Whitakcr Hancs, Sherry Whitakcr Kcaton, Laura Whitakcr Lca/or and Brucc Earl Whitakcr Jr. against Gingcr York Whitakcr, administratrix of thc cstatc of Jonathan Wcslcy Whitakcr. inyestlgator: Shelter Clean Continued From Page 1 ‘dead in thc same kennel. ’. Whcn the Kilbys went back to thc ’shelter thc next day, on a Sunday, three of the puppies wcrc also dead, and parts of the larger dcad dog wcrc missing, Hammer reported. ' 'Thc Kilbys talked Smith into letting 'them take thc fourth puppy to a Veterinarian, Hammcr said. Whcn T r. Charles Williams saw thc condi* tion ofthc puppy, hc bccamc outrag- "cd bccausc of thc large number of ,ticks on it. KiIby told him that therc was anotherdog at the pound that had • ticcn caten., :« “ It was reported to Dr. Williams that thcrc wcrc pictures, that a video 'was taken," Hammer said. “ Therc 3$ no video. Thcrc arc no pictures. That was a fabrication in somebody’s mind." T;The large dog was not caten by fciber dogs, as had bcen reported, jlgmmcr said. It appeared that its fepd and fect had been cut and the re mains thrown back into the shelter. Hammcr and his wifc. Frcddi Hammer, Davic Animal Protcction Society president, said this is not thc first time thcy had rcccivcd com plaints about parts ofdogs being toss ed into the shelter. Cook had con- tactcd them in thc past about the pro blem, thcy said. Hammer’s report to South contain ed other details he found about the particular incident, but hc had few disagreements with thc way the shelter is operated. “ According to my findings and what everyone says, thc big problem that happened ovcr that wt*ckcnd was Gordon Smith did not get to thc shelter when he should havc, therefore, the problem exists bctwccn Robert and his help," Hammcr said. “ I havc already talked to Robert about that and hc is going to scc what hc can do to remedy that,problcm. “ Throughout all of this, thc main complaint that I have found is that servicc from animal wardens arc not Suggestions For Shelter ‘ - Davic County Animal Cruelty In- Vc>tigator Earl Hammer madc thc ^ojlowing recommendations on yhanges that should be considered at ihe Davie County Animal Shelter. • !• Gates should be pUccd on thc <t*d leading to the shelter, and a sign lj5posted on the gates giving times 4bi shelter is open, the name of the <ft>g warden and his telephone mfmber. These gates should be lock ed and thc open kennel which has been left for people to leave animals bc closed. • • Seek volunteer help at the shelter, to help clean, check on food and water and look after the animals. : These volunteers shouldn't bc used to , relieve the officers of their duties. ! • Make physical improvements to ; shelter, like fixing leaking gutters, replacing rotting wood, and resurface some of the floors. ; *:A record of all calls madc to Davic Communications concerning thc animal shelter be made so there will bc a system of checking how Uic officcrs respond to calk. ' • A rcconJ of all animals into and out of the shelter should be kept. A financial report should also be kept by the warden, stating how much ls spent on food, salaries, ctc, (Thc county contracts with Cook for $39,000 to provide these services, , and he decides what money Is spcnt , where;). • Because of a recent outbreak of rabies, all dogs be required to bc vac- cinnatcd for rabies before they arc released from thc shelter. • A program to address the cat problem nccds to bc formed. Volunteers could hc1p the unwanted cats remain tamc, therefore increas ing chances for adoption. When the shelter was built, restrooms and an office werc included hoping that the dog warden’s office would be based there, Hammcr said. • The county nceds to examine thc way it destroys dogs. It is currently ‘ done by gunshot, and Hammer said COOLEBMEE - A formal ccrcmony dcdlcatcd thc Coolccmcc Historical Association's ncw History Display Casc on Monday, Scpt. 16. Locatcd bctwccn thc Post Officc und Coolccmcc Vidco, In Coolccmcc’s Shopping Ccntcr, thc History Display Cnsc was dcdicatcd to the memory of Coolccmcc’s “ Pionccr Generation." As Coolccmcc residents begin planning for thcir Centennial, a brass platc was placcd on thc History Display to remind all of thcir anccstors and thc values thcy llvcd by. Coolccmcc Historical Association President, Jim Rumlcy, said that thc display casc will scrvc to involve thcir dcsccndants in compiling thc history of this village. Rumlcy thanked Kcnny Foster and Emory Comatzcr for making the wall space available. Mayor , William Ga!cs cut jbe ribbon and expressed ! thc appreciation of Coolccmcc’s Town Board forthc efforts ofCHA. On hand wcrc Town Commissioners Frcd PicrccandJackic Morton. CHA board members Thurman Miller, Dawn Taylor, ShirIcy Jacobs, Lynn Rumlcy and Mark Whitman also attended. Builder of the history display, Mark Whitman, crafted thc rcd oak casc. His work on thc project was in memory of his grandparents, Clarcncc and Nell McDaniel, who worked at thc cotton mlll in Coolccmcc for many years. Hundreds crowded around thc casc last weck to examine a 1930 photograph, two*and-a-half fcct in length, of thc Sunday School Class of Coolccmcc’s First Baptist Church. Twenty facsimilics of the photo'wcrc obtained by residents to aid iri tjfc idcntificationproccss. . - ' Founded two years ago, thc Coolccmcc Historical Association'is thc only local history group in Nofth Carolina dcdicatcd to a focus on.i[s cotton mill village heritage. ;* Last October, it held a premier showing of its video on Coolccmcc’s pionccrs titled “ Memories Not Lost’! and was awarded thc North Carolina's Ncwsomc Award for outstanding local history work. CHA publishes thc “ Coolccmcc History Loom" on a quarterly basis. Its second annual membership meeting will bc hc!d at Town Hall oji Saturday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m. Guc$t speaker w ill be Wake Fore$t Historian Paul Escott, author qf After Secession and Many Excellent- People. .'• and havc not bccn as prompt as peo ple ihink they should bc,“ hc said. “ 1 still haw not found anything tru ly improper as far as thc shelter is concerned," Hammcr sald. “ Each and cvcry time wc havc bcen thcrc, the shelter has bccn clcancd, thc dogs appear to bc vcry healthy. Wc did not scc a large tick infstation." Hammer said thc pcop!c hc talks to arc prctty much split down thc mid dle when it comcs to whether thc county should contract aninul control services as it does with Cook, on how die animals arc destroyed and on how thc shelter is operated. Hammer said hc docs not work for thc county, and thc report from his investigation wasn't done to make anyone look good or bad. “ I do the job I do bccausc I carc about Davic County, I carc about thc animals in thc county, and I carc about the treatment thcy gct at thc animal shelter," hc said. “ I still say . all in all, 1 fccl thc shelter is being run in a humane and adequate way." that his investigations show that Cook is doing that in thc most humane man ner. Hammcr said hc has rcccivcd a lot of complaints about shooting thc dogs. Hc suggests thc county con sider a lethal injection, which costs more money. He rejects thc idca of a gas chamber bccausc intense heat in these makes thc dogs suffer bcforc thcy die, he said.' *1 havc given both sides of this particular problem; what the county docs from that point is strictly up to the county," hc said. HOME EQurry "Mw>your6e*f,dMerfMfl.CASH<iqpw." CALL NOW 1-800444-CASH Open 24 Houre • 7 Daye A Wwk • N y oft MM due MM* • C <M M M l Ml 4MM*^0At MflfOVMMl fMfl9V MMbMMuwton cMN • ■ > Money f M *wy pumoMt • ft*0WMwwftOTfc5i > MtCASHfwe LOW RATES AVAMMJ , LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS MANY LOAN PflOORAMS QOOO AHO *AD CWOfT OK "Nw#l Cwrihi tMtt MR. CASH,” U S D A C h o i c e B e e f T- BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 9 8 m FOOD LION SlicedFreel 5-7Lb.Avg. Extra Lean - Whole Or HalfBONELESS ^m PORK fe LOINS $ 0 9 8 L b . Bon*esCenterCut _ __ PORK CHOPS...................-Lb. 3.58 G radeA Jum boP ack C H IC K E N D R U M S E K S & T H IG H S ntET & RIB END ROAST..... Lb. 2.98 Lb. Red Rlpe PackagedTOMATOES Lb. Fresh GREEN BEANS 2 Lb. Bag Crisp Crunchy CARROTS Large Stalk Fresh Green CELERY 6 9 * RussetBAKING POTATOES $ 0 6 9 69 L b . EasternRED DELICIOUS OR ROME APPLES M 9 9 15Lb.Bag 2 Utwr Met Pepsl i COLA DMMta.DMft 12-12 0LC*s Of P*d..........12 • 12 Ofc Caas M Dtol ftttl 2J | Q Q Q a O dlBBQBBD 22 Oz. Dlsh Detergent IVORYLIQUID I liv fr '. .1 ^ '>i>ll 1 H)ll 1 1)( .ltl()ll IILMf yOlJ' bquir<: Boom; Pl<i/ t>0 1 North Y.idkmville Rd M o c k s v 111 e, N C Ut;itiwul,i Qu.ty Shopping Cunter Hwy 158 And 80 1 Ailvanct*. N.C M.>mM> in f" s,ftw#d.iy B .im tu u) pm bumla> 9 *\i\ to 9 pm ^_._. 6-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSOXV, Scpt. 26, 1991 Arrests The following were arrcslcd by lhc *Davic County Sheriffs Dcpar1mcni. * — Oscar Lynn “ Charlic Brown" Young', 21, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 17 with two counts of possession of stolen property. ■ " — Katinc Charon “ Cat" Wagner, 17, of 126 Sunsct Apt. 30, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 17 with resisting arrest and communicating threats. — Julius Van Tuttle Jr.> 56, of Routc4,Advancc,chargcdSepl. 15 with communicating threats. — Perry Quinton Simmons, 28, of Routc3, Advance,chargcdScpt. 15 with assault, carrying:a concealed weapon and with first dcgrcc trespassing. — Alfred Lce Hampton, 32, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 12 with failure to appear in court. — Bctty Lovc Stanley, 47, of Winston-Salcm,chargcdonScpt. 12 with writing u worthless check. — Tonya Olivia Tatum, 19, of 120 Windward Circle, Mocksvil!c, charg ed on Sept. 13 with assault. ; — John Harrison Mason, 52, of Harvest Lane, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 14 with assault on a female, communicating threats and failure to comply with court order. — William Carl “ Groundhog" McKinney, 18, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged on Sept. 14 with drWing without a license. — Grady Franklin Glasgow, 56, of Winstcm-Salcm, chargcd on Scpt. 13 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check chargc. — Chad Franklin Hclner, 18, of Route I, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Scpt. 15 with carrying a conccalcd weapon and with possession of mari juana and on Scpt. 16 with felony possession of marijuana and with possession of marijuana with intcnt to sell. — Darrell Andrc Coln, 35, of407 Pinc St., Mockwillc, chargcd on Sept. 13 wlth two counu of writing a worthless chcck. — Herbert Melvin Chcrry, 37, of RobcrsonviUc, chargcd on Scpt. 20 with a probation violation. — Ronald Waync Carter, 22, of Lakcwood Motel, MocksvilJc, charg ed Sept. 19 with communicating threats and with assault. — Kathy Myers Shoffner, 22, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Scpt. 14 on an order for arrest. — Vickie Ann Buchanan, 33, of Route 2, Advance, chargcd Scpt.' 18 with failure to comply with court order and operating a vehicle without insurance. :• — Kim Allison Pulliam, 30/ of Route 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Sept. 16 with failure to appear in court on- DWI and probation violation charges. — JamcsWi!HamVannoyJr.,23, ofNorth Wilkcsboro, chargcd Sept. 16 on an order for arrest. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Driver Injured A Route 3, Advance woman was injured when she lost control of the car she was driving Sept. 14 at 9:15 p.m. •According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Tammy Dalton Yokcly, 27, was driving a 1984 |Qwvrolct north on Boxwood Church |kpad near Cherry Hill Road. She lost j tontroI of the car and ran off the right 'iitou!dcr of the road, stopping in a tfield. t;CYokely told McCoy thatadccr ran !in front of the car. Yokcly was taken to Davic Coun ty Hospital for treatment ofinjurics. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. Cars Wreck In Parking Lol Two cars collided in a parking lot off U.S. 601 Sept. 17 at 2:30 p.m. A 1989 Pontiac driven by Robert LccJoncs, 69, ofHillsvillc, Va. was pulling from U.S. 601 into the Sunoco Scrvtcc Station, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Kcnncth Leroy Stanley, 55, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was backing a 1987 Dodgc from a parking placc and failed to see the Pontiac, backing in to it. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Exll Ramp Scene O f Accident Two vchicles collided on the 140 westbound cxit ramp at N.C. 801 Sept. 17 at 4:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Billy Garland Weather* man, 37, ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc, was driving o 1973 Dodgc truck with utili ty trailer west on the cxit ramp and had stopped for traffic. A 1986 Hyundai driven by Michael John Agejew Jr., 22, of Advance, wos also traveling west on the ramp. Agcjcw saw the track move forward, and thinking it was beginning to merge, he moved forward, striking the utility trailer, the report said. Agejew was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed to avoid an occldcnl. Damage to the utility trailer was estimated at $20, to the Hyundai, $1,000. Car E!lts Guardrail A Hiddcnitc man lost control ofthe car hc was driving and struck a guar drail Sept. 18 at 12 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, James Timothy Wikc, 28, was driving a 1978 Toyota west on 140 near Main Church Road. Wikc lost control of the car and ran into the ntcdian. The car skiddcd back across 140 and struck a guardrail. Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at less than $500. Hll And Run On M 0 A tractor-trailer hit a 1986 Pontiac on!40Scpt. l8at7:3Qp.m.anddid not stop, according to thc driver. JackieAnnHildcbran, l9,ofSher- rills Ford, was traveling west on 140 near U.S. 601. Also traveling west was a tractor-trailcr. Thc tractor-trailcr turned into Hildcbran, forcing her from thc road way. Thc car stopped on thc shoulder of thc cxit ramp, and thc truck con tinued west on 140, thc report said. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at less than $500. MocksvH!e Teen Charged A Mocksvil!e tcen was chargcd with DWI and failure to report an ac* cidcnt by quickest means following an accident Sept. 22 at 2 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Jonathan Matthew Matlock, 18, ofNorth Main Street, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64 near Dalton Road. Matlock ran off thc road to thc right, striking a ditchbank. Allrcd said Matlock got thc car from thc ditch and left the sccnc. Three passengers in Matlock’scar wcrc injured and wcrc takcn.to Rowan Memorial Hospital. Tfcey were Stacy Hemilkon, 16, Mary McSwain, 31, and James McSwain, 31, all of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $200. Sheriff’s Department ! Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County |Shcriffs Department. | — Earnest Benjamin Gaither of ';1191 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc, 'reported Scpt. 18 the breaking, enter ing and larccny of a Homclite chain- saw, a !cafblowcr, a Black & Dcckcr drill, and a fivc-gallon gas can with gas, fromanoutbuildingoffU.S.601 just south of MocksviUe. . ~ Didne Stanley Livcngood of .Rt>ute 4,' MocksviUe reported on ‘Sept. 17 the breaking, entering and ;larccny of an estimated $2,500 worth ofjcwclry from a house ofTU.S. 601 near Greasy Corner. * — Albert M. Crater of Routc 4, Advance reported Sept. 19 somconc drove a vehicle on, damaging a yard offClaybon Drive. A Minnie Anne Lynch of Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 18 so« mconc threw a rock through a win dow in a trailer offTurrcntinc Chruch Road. — Billy Gene Allcn of Route 2, MocksviUe reported Sept. 18 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a Robin wccdcatcr and lcafblowcr, with u total estimated value of$515, froni buildings off Howardtown Road. ' — Mary Rcavis Howard of Routc, 1, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 13 thc larccny of on estimated $1,000 in jewelry and $25 in household goods from a housc off CalahaIn Road. — Donald Bernard Clcmcnt of Route 2, Mcoksville reported on Scpt. 17 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $150 worth of household goods from a housc off Howardtown Road. — Charles Lcc McAbec Jr. of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, reported Sept. 17 thc attempted breaking and enter ing of a housc off W ill Boonc Road. — Donna Gail Cagle reported Sept. l5thelarccnyof$61.36worth of items from Caglcs Fruit Market, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. — Brian David Pcrry of Advancc reported Scpt. 14 thc larccny of a billfold containing $225 from a rcsidcncc at Rivcrvicw Townhouscs. — Timothy Wayne Cranficld of Routc 3, Advancc reported on Sept. 16 thc larccny of a rccord from a . mailbox on Beauchamp Road. — John Nelson McDaniel ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc reported on Sept. 16 somconc removed gas caps from vehicles at McDanicl & Son Uscd Cars, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. — Mickey Waync O’Brien of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 17 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a Wccdcatcr, with an estimated value of $195, from an outbuilding off Lakcwood Drive. — Carol Frances Sccbcr of Ad vancc reported Scpt. 15 a mailbox on Hidden Creck Drive had bccn knock ed off a post. — John Jcromc Castrovcnci of Routc 3, Advancc reported on Sept. 15 a mailbox was damaged on Overlook Drive. — Bobby Edscl Day of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 15 thc larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of $14,000, from a drive off Grccn Hill Road. — HaroldEugcne CrcwsofRoutc 3, MocksviUe reported Sept. 13 the breaking, entering and larccny from a housc off Ccdar Crcck Road. — Don Bell of Routc 3, Advancc reported Sept. 13 a mailbox on Lybrook Circle was damaged. — Anna-Jo Bazaar of Route 3, MocksviUe reported Scpt. 12 she had received threatening telephone calls. — Nancy P. Harpc of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 15 thc larccny of a truilmotorcyclc, with an estimated value of $1,249, from a carport off Jericho Church Road. — David Cootcr Correll of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 15 thc windows wcrc broken from several vchictcs at Correll Uscd Cars, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Joseph HegcSmidiJr. ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 14 the larccny of tool boxes, with an estimated valuc of$500, from a vehi cle parked at thc N.C. 801 Wildlife Acccss area. — Timothy Waync Shoaf of Kcmersville reported Sept. 15 'so meone pourcd sugar into the gas tank of his car parked off N.C. 801. — Paul David Correll of Routc 4, MocksvillcrcportcdonScpt. I0thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $350 worth ofitcms from a car at CorrcU’s Uscd Cars. — Melissa Frye Waugh of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 12 thc larccny of two cups from the bcd of a pickup truck at The Country Hut, U.S. 601. — David Waync McCray ofRoute 4, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 17 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $ 1,800 worth of items from a house offU.S. 601 south of Greasy Comer. Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits have . bccn filcd wiih thc Davic County Clcrk of Court. — Christy Trucking Co. vs. Elwood Faircloth, request forjudg- ment, S1,000. - .-— PumclaH. Bolin vs. Kcnncth C. Bolin, absolute divorce. .— Ted Michacl Allcn vs. Michacl Eugcnc Fleming and Larry Fleming, request for recovery as result ofauto uccident,$|,500. — Martin. Van Hoy and Smith vs. Wcndy Wiscearvcr, request forjudg- mcnt, $852.50. — Nancy P. Whitc vs. John F. White. Alma L. Whitcand Wade H. Leonard (trustee), absolute divorce, cquitablc distribution of marital pro perty, request for order that foreclosure on marital property bc halted, request plaintiffbeallowed to Pistol Permits •"Thc following applied for a pistol permit from thc Davic County Sheriffs Office. •'— Jamcs Max Sale, 38, of Mocks villc. : — Lewis L. Koontz, 40, of Mocksville. ^ - Darrcll Wayne Cleary, 20, of Mocksvillc. •— Linda L. Salcs, 40, of Mocks villc. — Norman Adair, 44, of Advance. — Hope Elwanda Long, 46, of MocksviUe. — Kim J. Hanncr, 37, of Advancc. — Stacy Lcc Wulkcr, 23, of Mocksville. — Authcr Tray Rabon, 36t of Mocksville. — Carl Richard Rcavis Jr., 24, of Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey D. Justice, 23, of Mocksvillc. v Mocksville Police movc into marital property. — Luis E. Aguilar and Jacquelyn Aguilar vs. Linda Diane Collins, child custody. — Charles E. Milliolen III vs. Lcc H. Miholcn. absolute divorce. — Carlos E. Williams Jr. vs. Robert Nathaniel Davis and Connie Young Campbell, auto accidcnt eluim. in cxccss $10,000 for spccial and compensatory damages. — James Bryant Caudill vs. Scott Strickland, request result ofclaimof hit by vchiclc during argument, $1,400 and all future medical ex penses, $2,000 lost wagcs, a minimum $10,000 for pain and suf fering and loss of earning capacity, punitive damages. — Puckett Enterprises Inc. vs. Salem Construction Co. und Rivcr Hill at Bermuda Run, request for judgment, $6,000and lien on proper ty to get nioncy owed. — Joan K. Whitaker ys. Howard Lce Whitaker, absolutcdivorce, child custody. r- Mark Edward Rexrodc vs. Mona Howard Rexrodc, absolute ...vThc following incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. ^ ■_— Anneta Dalton of 268 Milling RpadreportedonSept.22thelarceny o(a 1984 blue, Nissan Maxima, with an estimated value of $3,200. .;r- Tracy Frost of 156 Williams St. reported on Sept. 22 the breaking, entering and larccny from his home qf a wallet, two watchcs and a microwave oven, with a total estimated value of $200. Marshall Lce Rlvers of Route 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of.anAM/FM radio, with an estimated value of $119, from a driveway at the home. •.— Eddie Newsome of Route 2, Mocksville reported the larceny of a . wallet from a locker at thc Davie Family>-YMCA, Thc wallet was . recovered, and a juvenile taken ln(o divorce, cquitablc distribution of marital property. — Paul Drcchslcr vs. Mary Bradliam Dickons, auto accident claim, request for judgment, $972.63. — Connic Orren Ticklc vs. Joseph Lec Ticklc, absolute divorce, rcsumc using maiden name. — Shcrrie Davis vs. Robert Davis, absolute divorce, child custody, resume using ntaidcn name. — Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. vs. Robert T. Joncs, re quest for judgment, $9,282.23. — Diagnostic Imaging Inc. vs. Davie County Hospital, request for in cxccss of $10,000 for breach of contract. — Clarence B. Rupard vs. Florence Carmcan Rupard, absolute divorce. — Charlene Murtin vs. Thomas Carper, child support. — David H. Cozart doing business as Cozarts Cabinets vs. River Hill at Bermuda Run and Salem Construc tion, request for recovery, $4,720.23 or licn to get nioncy owed. Land Transfers custody for thc crime, said Detective Wayne Stoneman. • Jack CUnton Howard, 33, of Route 3, MocksviUe, was arrested on Sept. 22 for DWI on a Moped, sim ple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphemalia. He is scheduled to facc thc charge in Davie District Court on Oct. 10. • James Curl, 16, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was charged with carry ing a concealed weapon on Sept. 21. - He is scheduled to face the charge Oct. lQ in Davic District Court. ‘ • Timothy Scott Hague, 17, of Route 4, MocksvUk, wascharged on Scpti 21 whh carrying a conccalcd weapon, simple possession of mari juana, and posscssioh of;drug paraphemalia. He isjschedulcd to facc the chargc Oct.l lp in Davie District Court. , , , Thc following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. ; Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Coolccmcc Hardware and Spor ting Goods, Inc. to Terry B. Dcdmon and Marglc W. Dcdmon, .84 acre, Jerusalem, $3, — Terry Dcdmon and Margie W. Dcdmon, Dcland Dcdmon and Mary P. Dcdmon to.Clyde Eugene Trcx- lcr, .83 acrc, Jerusalem, $30. — Charlic Harrison'Williams and Helen McCu!!oh Wllllams lo Joyce Williams Charles, 10.76 acres, Farmington. ; '- Rlchard C. Short to R.C. Shoct — Richard C. Short vs. Cindy B. Short, absolute divorce. — Gerry W. Head vs. Rcgina B. Head, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of niarital property. — Sandra Leakc Jester vs.*Donald Ray Jestcr, absolute divorce. — Rose Marie Howard vs. Mclvin Mock, paternity. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Novella Chcric Vannoy vs. Roger Smoot, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — DavicSocialScrviccsonbchalf ofDarlcne Foote vs. Jamcs William Vannoy Jr., patcmity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bcha!f of Barbara A. Joyncr vs.. John McKinnon, patcmity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Gracc Cope Mabc vs. Ronald Eugene Mabe, absolute divorce. — Jimmy Earl Pratt vs. Vicki Hor ton Pratt, absolute dtvorce. Fires Custom Homes, Inc., 5 acres. — RichanlC. ShontoR.C. Short Custom Homes, Inc., 3,490 square fect and 1 lot, MocksviUe. — Robert Wadc Edwards and Martha Edwards to Billy R. Lcc and Tamniic F. Lcc, 9.5 acrcs, Calahaln, $39. — Ronald Jay Stroupc and Lce Ann Stroupe to Flora A. Lindsay and Jamcs B. Alspaugh, 11.05 acres, Far mington, $25. — Jcrry Chris Adams and Maxinc P. Adams to Jerry Chris Adams, I tract, Farmington. — Ruby P. Tuggle and Thomas E. Tugglc to Thomas E..Tugglc, ,2 tracts, Fulton. — J. Paul Tuttcrow to Edward L. Carter and Mary T. Carter, 18 lots, $86. Davic firc departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: — Scpt. 17: Farmington, 11:51 p.m.,auto accidcnt in westbound lane o fI4 0 a t 171miIc marker. — Sep*. 18$ William R. Davic, 3:58 p.m., vehicle fire at U.S. 601 and Eaton Church Road. — Sept.19: Farmington, 4:54 p.m., possible auto accident in cast- boundhncof!40at 175 milcmarkcr (unable to locate). — Sepl. 20: Mocksville, 1:08 a.m., housc fire at 325 Montvicw Drive. — Sept. 21: Mocksvillc, 10:49 a.m., vchiclc fire at Davie Florist; Center, 2:08 p.m., vehicle fire at Webb residence on Circle Drive; William R. Davic, 2:11 p.m., traf fic control at auto accident on U.S. 601 pa$t William R. Davie Firc Department. — Sepl. 22: Center, 12:05 p.m., auto accidcnt on Lanier Road. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Susan Boger Wilson vs. Joseph Norman Wilson, patcmity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Jolette M. Daywalt vs. Gcor§e Harvey Daywalt, absolute divorce. — Darrcll W. Wooldridge arid , Nancy N. Woolridgc vs. Mark A, Cline and Jane C. Cline, request defendant carry through with con tract, request for compensatory \ damagcsincxccssof$l0,000. | — Gary Michacl Blackwood vs. | Ac Cha C. Blackwood, absolute 1 divorce, child custody. * — Earl Yoklcy vs. Tammy Yokley, absolute divorce. , . — Johanna Stovall Mobre ysx Todd Franklin Moore, absolute • divorce, resume using maiden name. ; — Bemadctte Gagnc vs. Lana D.t Holland and Edward Joseph Williams, auto accidcnt claim, in cx- cess$l0,000compensalory damages. — Eaton*s Funeral Home vs.’ Janice R. Taylor, request for judg ment, $1,564.33. — Eaton's FuncraI Home vs. Pcggy B. Petcrson, request forjudg- mcnt,$2,860.l4. — Eaton's Funeral Home vs. Bcr-. tha Vanzant, request for judgment* $891.68. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust, vs. Terry E. Anderson, request for, judgmcnt,$l,197.25. tV; Vi Cerat >399! i, BetterOuillty i D lem ond S o litilr e i i l . . ' Next To Wal-Mart DAVlECOVNTy.ENTERPRlSERECOHD,THURSDAY,Sept,26 , 199J^7 ' -, .The following cases wcrc dispos cd o'f in Davie District Court on Scpt. 19. Presiding was Judge Samucl Cflthcy. Prosccuting was Mary *Hcdrick, assistant district attorney. — Utz E. Adams, driving 66 mph , in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, poy $l0 fine and court costs. „ — Tcrry D. Andrews, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by • DA to cxcccding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition hc pay court costs, — Joy A. Barnes, exceeding safc speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $l0 fioe and court — William D. Beard, cocaine possession, rcduced to misdemeanor possession of a controlled substancc, a^J possession of drug paraphernalia, Vcntcnced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not possess controlled ‘substance, perform 75 hours com munity service woik, remain employed, no( violate statc or federal laws. *—’ Bradley T. Bc1k, driving 60 mph ih a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $l0 fine •and court costs. — Lincoln M. Brock, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, notbeconvictcd o f similar offense during period of probation. — Michael A. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $l0 fine and court costs. — Bctty BuUctbaugh, breaking and entering and possession of stolen goods, dismissed; assault with a 'deadly weapon, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, pay $l20 restitution to prosecuting witness, perform 75 hours community service work, not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness. — Tony L. Call, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $l0 fine and court costs. — Mildred G. Cheek, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA io driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $l0 fine and court costs. — Duncan E. Clement, larceny, dismissed. — Gretcben E. Combs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay St0 finc and court costs. — Darian P. CorreU, darkened windows, dismissed. — Kent F, Davis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. . •'— Carl T. Duncan, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $l0 fine and court costs. — Roger Durham, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, pay medical bills. — James M. Ellis, fictitious registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Pairicb Fleming, driving 77 mph tn a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $I0 fine and court costs. '— Terri S. Flynn, driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' — Calvin E. Frye, possession drug paraphernalia and cocaine posses sion, dismissed. • — Grady F, Glasgow, 4 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, make restitution of $l ,560, pay court costs, and notbeconvictcd ofsimilar offense during period of probation. : — Nora M. Gobble, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $l0 fihe and court costs. — Rona!dW. Grimes, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. .— Larry A. Hairston, attempted larceny, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, reduced by DA to Unauthorized use of motor vehicle, i $cntenccd to 12 months. :; - Billy S. H a ll,D W I, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to •120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ipOfmeandcourtcosts,notopcrate motor vehicle until properly licens ed* perform 48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, re- toain in school and graduate and not be convicted of impaired driving of- fense during period of probation*, driving while !lccnsc revokcd and driv(ng after drinking on provisional licensee, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Giv ing fictitious information to officer and purchaslng or possessing beer/wine underage, dismissed. — Mark D. Hardin, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Ronald L. Hartman, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars, remain in school and graduate, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til 18 years old, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendation ofassessing agency, not violate state or fAJeral laws. — Paul R. Hauscr,driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tonry L. Hcaggins, probation violation, continued on probation. — John P. Heplcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs; carrying a conceal- cd weapon, dismissed, — Kathic S. Herman, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and coun costs. — Michael D. Hollar, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Matthew J. Hubert, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cost. — Thersa J. Johnson, expired registration, dismissed. — Kris C. Jones, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fmc and court costs. — Ronald A. Kcrtey, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, serve 15 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not be convicted of im paired driving offense during period of probation. Appealed. — Victor S. Khoury, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcceding safc speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard S. Krusc, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric L. Lambert, DWl, (.12 Breathalyzer results), and hit and run, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of impaired driving during period of probation. — Willie E. Lce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costsJ — Sean I. Luce, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court co^ts. — Kristy D. Markland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hoyle A. McCain, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and courl costs, not possess controlled substance; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Donah) W. McHonc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Richard A. McKinney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and courl costs. • — Donald R. Moody, driving while licensed revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for2years, pay $300 finc anl court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws. — Thcodre P. Nelson, obtaining property under: false pretense, dismissed. — Dcrck L. Norman, no driver’s license,- dismissed. — Chad L. Q*Neilt, assault on a female, dismissed. — Todd W. Owens, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operators liccnsc, pay $50 fine and courtcosts. — Eartle Oxcndine, driv*mg 67 mph in u 55 mph.zonc, rcduced by, DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Allcn R. Pummill, driving while — Gregory W. Dooley, driving 67 licenscrevokcd, reduccdbyDAtono mph in a 55 mph zone, operators liccnsc, prayer for judg- — KcvlnS.Gilbcrt,failuretowcar ment continued on condition hc pay scat belt. court costs. — Patricia J. Goodwinc, driving — Frank M. Rcvcls, DWI, (.12 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. Brcathotyzerrcsulis), sentenced to24 — James P. Grcclish, driving 78 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, scrvc 15 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, remain employed; carry ing a concealed weapon, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchick? until properly licensed. — Janc R. Ritchie, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia A. Roya1l, driving while liccnsc revoked, found guilty of no operators license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. — Brandon E. Scott, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Mitchell R. Seamon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Christopher Shrewsbury, driv ing while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — Bctty Simpkins, DWI. (Breathalyzer refused), no drivers liccnsc and giving false information to an officer, scntcncd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rcconv- mendations of assessing agency, not bc convicted of another impaired driving offcnsc during probation. — Erik C. Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Joe R. Smith, drivlng 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Donnie J. Spcer, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs; vehicle not rcqistercd, dismissed. — Ronald H. St. Link, DWI,(.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, notoperate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply wilh recom mendations ofassessing agency, not bc convicted ofan impaircd driving offense during period of probation; driving while license revoked, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Johnnie H. Sutton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terry W. Thomas, no drivers liccnsc, dismissed. — Robert D. Torbush,driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued for 1 year on condition hc pay court costs. — Bradley C. Vcst, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joe Wallace, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im* proper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs; no drivers license, dismissed. — Gary L. Waters, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspcmkd for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obuin substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense. — Jasper B. Wilder, driving 78h* mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcceding safc speed, prayer forjudgmem continued on condition hc pay court costs. mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Howard S. Huggins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Francis C. Hyman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph R. Johnston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Julia M. Kane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Adam R. Knccht. driving 93 mph In o 65 mph zone. — Pam Lincburger, 2 counts wor thless check, 1 count worthless chcck, closcd account. — DcnnisT. Mao, driving91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie W. Maslin, worthless check. — Bctty L McC!ary, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tcrry D, McDaniel, intoxicated and disruptive. — John A. Messier,1 driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Murphy, sewage disposal violation. — Robert A. Novak, failure to wear scat belt. — Matthew A. Phelps, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill Radford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ryan B. Ransdell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erdil L. Ratliff, DWL — Sharon K. Thomas, assault on a law officer. — Sinnca M. Thomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gcnsis L. Tricc, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Porter H. Wilson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JamesT. Woodard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Beatrice G. Zepeda, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ione. TrUU Waived Thc following waived thcir right to acourt trial and paid fines in advance. — Carol E. Andcrson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alicia A. Arnold, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jacqulinc H. BrawIcy, ex- cccding safc speed. — Julie S. Gaddy, failure to have passenger under 16 in scat belt. — Shirl R. Gadson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffrey W. Kcigcr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nelson R. Lanc, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey A. Miller, failure to stop for stop sign, — Michael E. Miller, expired registration. — Kenneth L. Mycrs, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Tiwania L. Sorocki, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lora M. Whicker, worthless check. — Charles E. Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary A. Strapplc, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Roy C. Winters, driving 76 mpb in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah D. Beaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andrew H. Moser, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis L. Goins Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gina P. Weeks, failure to wear seat belt. — Walter D. Brock, driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melinda H. Lemly, failure to wear seat belt. — Jerry L. Hall, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sham*> D, Washington, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Tammy M.Boggs, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Maverick E. Harl, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. • — Roy O. Ashley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ T ra c /y C u llc r, stop sign violation. — Melvin E. Williams,driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Tammy H. Trcvino, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emma,L. Southern, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robcn W. Colc, failure to wear scat belt. :'•' — Jamcs H. Grant, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Vicky M. Smith, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zonc. — Edward S. Savage, driving 76 mph ln ai 65 mph zone. — Stephen A. Coogle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles W. Hunt, unsafe traf fic movement. — James C. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gabriel Hernandez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larahonda L. Gaincs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles F. Mitchell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Lydia Santigo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Carol W. Phillips, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Erik S. Blankcnship.dri"ving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — David M. Whitc, drivings79 niph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sammic L. Smallwood, failure towcarscatbelt. — Scott S. Porter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Gcorgc H. Rcdmond, failure to wear scat belt. — Mary C. Pcakc, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zonc. — Brcnt W. Wcldon, expired registration. — StcrJingA. Murphy, nodrivcrs liccnsc. — Jamcs T. Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Barry L. Robinson, following too closcly. — Athanasios ti. Pappas, darken- cdwindows. — Roger D. Siddcn, driving 7b mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Angela M. Smith, failurc 'to.. have passenger under 16 in scat belt. — Ralph A. Sweat, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julius V. Tuttle, III, drivlng75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary D. Walter, exceeding safc spccd. — Alan D. Wolf, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no drivers liccnsc, New hospital administrator, Mike Kimel: "This hospital has a lot of potential, but there’s a lot of work to be done.*' — Photo by James Barringer Klmel Takes Over As Administrator At Davle Hospital — Jamcs R. Willums, rccklcss ^-S |c v c n l, N a v ^ u , driving driving to endanger lives, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. Feiied To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Jennifer J. Amell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy E. Ashley, vehicle not registered. -W illia m E. Biddy, driving78 m phina65mphzonc. — Kathy L. Cockerham, driving 70m phina55m phzone., >,, — Charles E. Cook, drMng 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. ; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy D. Pence, exceeding safe speed. — Charles M. Enterlinc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donne G. NeeIey, failure to: wear scat belt. — Bcvcriy L. Whitehead, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Keith E. Fields, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. '— Tammy K. Saundcrs, failure to wear seat belt. — Ambrose C. Clemens Jr., failure to reduce speed. ^ Kimberly J. Rankin, failure to wear seat belt. '• By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record After a fcw weeks on thc job, Davie County Hospital Administrator Mikc Kimcl secms right at home. Kimcl, 42, was administrator at Hawthome Surgical Center, thc free standing, outpatient, ambulatory center of Carolina Mcdicorp, Inc. or (CMI), the company that holds a 90 day lease agreement with the hospital. CM! also manages Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Medical Park in Winston-Salem. Shortly after James Thomas resign ed as administrator Aug. 22, Kimcl was named interim admmistrator. He began Sept. 4 and said hc is enjoy ing his new position. “ I'm real pleased with thc staff. They accepted me, and I feel good about the change,” he said. Many changes have takenpUce at the hospital in the past month. Besides Thomas' resignation, surgeon Jefiry Kashuk also resigned. Thc board was abolished following a Sept. 3 county commissioners' meeting. It was during thal meeting that commissioners approved the in terim contract with CM l and Kimel. The 9frday interim contract wUI be* in place untU a long term contract is signed. If CMl is awarded the five year contrad, Kimel said he will act as admihlstrator for the duration of the contract. ' DCH cmp!oyccsconccrncd about the future can rest easy, at least for the next 90 days, Kimel said. “ There arc nota whole lot of changcsyou can make in an effective way." There arc no plansto lay off personnel, and manyof those fircd in early May under the Thomas administrationarc bcingrchlrcd. . ' vi], **Ahy budgeted vacancies that are,; open are being,filled. Anybody laid off previously would have first choice at those if tbey*rc qualified." One of those rehircd was Kathy Tomlinson, who began working with Ktmel recently. Kimcl said one ofhis primary pro jects is to rccruit necessary mcdical staff, including a replacement for Kashuk, whose resignation is effec tive at thc cnd of September. * *' That replacement may come from Forsyth, Kimel said, and may be a surgeon that is part of a general surgical practice. That way, if it was necessary for the surgeon to bc away, another surgeon in thc practice would be able to cover for him. Other recruitment efforts will be underway after a general surgeon is hired, Kimcl said. Ktme! is working to stabilize the hospital and assist in daily operations and hopes the next 90 days will bc beneficial to thc future ofthe troubl ed health carc facility. , '' “ We will be using this 90days tti develop a ptan of action, so if we do get the lease, the 90 days won't have been wasted. ;.* “ Ididn’tknowwhattoexpect.but this has been a pleasant surprise. Everybody is very open. This hospital has a lot of potential,- btit- there’s a lot of work to bc done."» When asked about the public's opi nion of the hospiial, Kimcl said, “ 1 think that over time as this hospitol earns the respect of thc community,1 that will faU into place." Kimel, a Davie County resident,’ was . associated with Forsyth1 Memorial Hospital for almost 20, ycarsi He earned a bachelor's degree1 in business and economics from thV University of North Carolina. at 1 Greensboro in 1982. Hc scrvcd four years lnthe United States A ir Forcc; * He liycson RainbowRoad with his' wife, Betty Ann and two childrcn' ' 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 26, 1991 Pot Charge Dismissed ByBelh Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic Couniy man accuscd of possession of marijuana was able to walk frcc after a judge found that there was not probable cause for the search warrant that had bcen issued. •'jerry C. L6wder, 45, of Nolley Road, Mocksville, appeared in Davie Superior Court Sept. 9. He was charged with possession of marijuana in April, 1990, after an anonymous call was placed to the Davie County Sheriffs Dept, on April-10. Detective Jerry Williams said the caller told him that Lowder had several. hundred marijuana plants growing in . his attic. Williams testified that, as pan ofhis investiga tion, on April 11, he obtained a copy of Lowder’s power bill for March, which showed a substantial Increase over the January bill. On April 23, Williams, and Dctcc* tiye John Stephens and SB! Agent Robert Risen went to;lhe Lowder residence. r? Mrs. Lowder opened the door, told thcm her husband wasn't home, and consented to a search of the house. .Williams said they found a padlock on u ceiling door leading up to un at* tic. Mrs. Lowder told him she did not have a key to the lock, and Williams said the only way to gain entrance to the attic was to cause damage to the property. He lcft the residence and obtained a search warrant. Shortly afterward, he returned to the residencc, and after breaking the lock, entered the attic. He found plywood on rafters, with 15 gallon plastic buckets containing peat moss on the plywood. There was an overhead fluorescent light on, he said. He also found thrcc baggies containing marijuana and marijuana seeds. " ,. Based on his experience os o drug investigator, he said, it was his opi nion that a fluorescent light could cause the power bill to double. Defense attorney Harold Powell ob jected to that statement, saying it wos “ ridiculous." On cross examination, Williams told Powell that he had known Lowdcr for several years und knew him to be of good character. Lowdcr, Powell said, has driven a bread truck in Davie County for about 25 years and is a professional bass fisherman. Attorney Mark Fisher, acting os assistant to Powell, told Judge Mclzcr A. Morgan Jr. that the magistrate who issued the warrant was going on “ nothing more than o suspicion." Powell said, “ Wejust don’t allow for officers of the law to go to private citizens’ houses and demand to search the house." Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Steve Barnhill said the magistrate determined probable cause to issue the warrant based on the padlock and the power bill. Judge Morgan determined that Williams' affidavit did not show ade quate facts to issue a search warrant, and the case was dimisscd. ^ \ t*m *'':', m 2 9 , 2 9 , 2 7 , 2 9 , 1S S 1 Ofl1y. |f ^ K R V r c ^ M C T jM ^ ^ A V H M M R M n H ^ R E t t R O T T O ^ E O P L E PLANTERS. S i^st Peanuts Cocktal1, Lig htly S alted l f i O r U nsalted ' Aquamarine W W M * iw e e 0*BodyLotion | ^ l FtLVU)N I© REVU3N 89* | MfiGf-OOM6 6B EffW 6S AfiBFHMN& FW ! BlG IMPORTANT SKREL. ^W NG SrG CTAW ?" GCTU3ST.' ^ S ^ A V L im w T -^ -a t HusH WEtiERE. MCWKtrtKNCN toBEDOdV fei WtTHlNG. 0F CUR SK0US W ,CMm VNAT ARE f3tTOGWG1 ML_RtGHT, DWKU0H HEto! YW0 CARES VWff VOOW WWA<!Nte lrt*< Fw DiscoverNUPHW 24's Tablets -OrCaplets - $ 2 « » W SW0 CALNin. ^UE'5-S0 WEW.^_AU.ITOTiCO\5B£ TOEN0S, WD HETO3S WE UKE rw NSSQDV.^j VBl,W ONEH>5 J0fcS UV&HMNNVtMTtCW*T NEED m K R A reiEHV. ICANHWtWMW WSELF.' PlaytexTampons 2B'e, Non>Oeoaortftt Regular or Super Deodorant: Regular, Super Super Plus, Beby Powder Super, PorteUee, Deod. Super SUStE; H0B8ES T t t W lW S R U 0E ,5Q W S 06tM , A N O XO )C W C M EPVti vm w usiM auw r._V W M S ,U m 4 . TO K 5 6 0m .N ic E .c rtw . J ^ " '. ^ ^^^^ OK.>fcUPUti tiCMSENOri. lW fc^E W M K D B m M W fE.*tiO G ERtititCW fcW WEWu$ttD.toj$mpv6Wfim. M ) *OJ CAN BE cwe BBXW< AN0 B8fo8tKS tit) lN A LMOBECBTCR. m ALIENS A tfc 6 M W O H O W ttitifo ! lN A SURWSEWNE.,SmMAN SPIFF SUtnS WtoRBtEBE! TME AUENS fcttR AHEAD.' SPIFF SHIFTS BAtK tKR> FCKHARD. AND ftKSUES TW= AUEHS! ____, -Efcfi WE AUEHS HME WWED AROOHD AND AHLUEAPO> STCAfiUT FORCkRHEfiO.1 sp\Fv swns iuto tm sE ! E ^ cO>^ S > M ^-6 ^ . , : < 8 ? ; |m v te m is B N T | r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w 7____j__W m _ ;ry • _____. ' ____\ ' • . HM8ES,tiWCK! m Do 1 sra>r.y w v v vv v v v y s r^ ^W^ 1 V ^ 5 ^ ^ K _ , j >Sx. ^ V I ita X r ^ 5 * , SrtER INTO A SBMEL , roNE>JM WDFKLDCMU!^ i^ | ( TOMWKiQHW lk9J5GtSnaN. > r7 ^ ^ v ; ^ ^ ^ ^ s L L l m w s | f c tv m m w < m . TowRFAm PEA SRArt4. \ W W t ii lHCfFti> W4isnsr tOK1W UP m BUCK&DECKER ^EIectrlc Slicing KnlfeL H G E W 6 S V X . ^ NBBK9-26 Sqmgeo B o n n e e e u j T 0tCleansing |' Lotion . ■. N orm al T o O lly, $..j,- S en sltlve, O r |:;j A ll S kln T yp es ,; , ll* IE I $37» W estclox Blg Ben K eyw ound #10102 or #10104 G PX #D529 AM/FM JumboClock Radio $1599 :>}' >1ii- Shop Our Dollar Counter For Items Like: P o t S c 0 u r e r3 pack W i r e M e s h S c o u r e r N a i l B r u s h * L e S u d s e r l A n d M u c h M o r e ! N e w I t e m s A r r i v i n g W e e k l y ! tt300 Homestyler CordlessClipper Set Transco 15009 9 PairShoeRack Organizer $199 Cat Lltter *199 n u *n v ii CLQR0 i Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weatwood Village Shopping Center,Clemmone, NC ^iS-